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https://archive.org/details/bibliographyofno4434nick 


. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 

UNITED  STATES  GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY 

GEORGE  OTIS  SMITH,  Director 


Bulletin  444 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF 

NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY 

FOR 

1909 


WITH  SUBJECT  INDEX 


BY 

JOHN  M.  NICKLES 


WASHINGTON 

GOYERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

1910 


W 


■am*- 


CONTENTS. 


Page. 

Introduction 5 

Serials  examined 6 

Bibliography 11 

Classified  scheme  of  subject  headings 112 

Index 115 

Lists 158 

Chemical  analyses 158 

Minerals  described 159 

Rocks  described 160 

Geologic  formations  described 160 

3 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY  FOR 
1909,  WITH  SUBJECT  INDEX. 


By  John  M.  Nickles. 


INTRODUCTION. 

The  bibliography  of  North  American  geology,  including  paleon- 
tology, petrology,  and  mineralogy,  for  the  year  1909  follows  the  plan 
and  arrangement  of  its  immediate  predecessors,  the  bibliographie's 
for  1906-7  and  1908  (Bulletins  372  and  409  of  the  U.  S.  Geological 
Survey).  It  includes  publications  bearing  on  the  geology  of  the 
continent  of  North  America  and  adjoining  islands,  also  Panama  and 
the  Hawaiian  Islands.  Papers  by  American  writers  on  the  geology 
of  other  parts  of  the  world  are  not  included.  Text-books  and  papers 
general  in  character  by  American  authors  are  included;  those  by 
foreign  authors  are  excluded  unless  they  appear  in  American  pub- 
lications. 

As  heretofore,  the  papers,  with  full  title  and  medium  of  publication 
and  explanatory  note  when  the  title  is  not  fully  self-explanatory,  are 
listed  under  the  authors  arranged  in  alphabetic  order.  The  author 
list  is  followed  by  an  index  to  the  literature  listed.  In  this  index  the 
entries,  in  one  alphabet,  are  of  three  kinds — first,  subject,  with  various 
subdivisions,  to  enable  the  specialist  to  ascertain  readily  all ‘the  papers 
bearing  on  a particular  subject  or  area;  second,  titles  of  papers,  many 
of  them  abbreviated  or  inverted,  under  their  leading  words;  and 
third,  cross  references,  which  have  been  freely  used  to  avoid  too 
much  repetition.  The  subjects  have  been  printed  in  black-faced 
type,  the  titles  of  papers  and  cross  references  in  ordinary  type.  As 
it  may  not  be  always  obvious  which  subject  headings  have  been 
adopted,  a classified  scheme  of  those  used  immediately  precedes  the 
index. 

The  bibliography  of  North  American  geology  is  comprised  in  the 
following  bulletins  of  the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey:  No.  127  (1732— 
1892);  Nos.  188  and  189  (1892-1900);  No.  301  (1901-1905);  No.  372 
(1906-7);  and  No.  409  (1908). 


5 


SERIALS  EXAMINED. 


American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences:  Proceedings,  vol.  44,  nos.  6-26,  vol.  45, 
nos.  1-3.  Boston,  Mass. 

American  Geographical  Society:  Bulletin,  vol.  41.  New  York. 

American  Institute  of  Mining  Engineers:  Bulletin,  nos.  25-36;  Transactions,  vol.  39. 
New  York. 

American  Journal  of  Science,  4th  series,  vols.  27,  28.  New  Haven,  Conn. 

American  Mining  Congress:  Papers  and  Addresses,  11th  Annual  Session;  12th  Annual 
Session. 

American  Museum  of  Natural  History:  Memoirs,  vol.  9,  pts.  5,  6;  Bulletin,  vol.  26; 

Journal,  vol.  9.  New  York. 

American  Naturalist,  vol.  43.  New  York. 

American  Peat  Society:  Journal,  vols.  1,  2,  nos.  1-3.  Toledo,  Ohio. 

American  Philosophical  Society:  Proceedings,  vol.  48.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers:  Transactions,  vols.  62-65.  New  York. 

Annales  des  mines,  6e  ser.,  t.  15,  16.  Paris,  France. 

Annals  and  Magazine  of  Natural  History,  8th  ser.,  vols.  3,  4.  London. 

Appalachia,  vol.  12,  no.  1.  Boston,  Mass. 

Arkansas  Geological  Survey:  Slates  of  Arkansas.  Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Association  of  Engineering  Societies:  Journal,  vols.  42,  43.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bernice  Pauahi  Bishop  Museum:  Memoirs,  vol.  2,  no.  4;  Occasional  Papers,  vol.  4, 
no.  3.  Honolulu,  Hawaiian  Islands. 

Boston  Society  of  Natural  History:  Proceedings,  vol.  34,  nos.  5-7.  Boston,  Mass. 
Botanical  Gazette,  vols.  47,  48.  Chicago,  111. 

British  Columbia,  Bureau  of  Mines:  Annual  Report  of  the  Minister  of  Mines  for  1908. 
Victoria,  B.  C. 

Buffalo  Society  of  Natural  Science:  Bulletin,  vol.  9,  nos.  2,  3.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
California  Academy  of  Sciences:  Proceedings,  vol.  3,  pp.  49-56.  San  Francisco. 
California  Journal  of  Technology,  vols.  13,  14.  Berkeley,  Cal. 

California  Physical  Geography  Club:  Bulletin,  vol.  2,  no.  2.  Oakland,  Cal. 
California  State  Mining  Bureau:  Bulletin,  nos.  54-56.  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
California,  University  of,  Department  of  Geology:  Bulletin,  vol.  5,  nos.  18-23.  Berke- 
ley, Cal. 

Canada,  Geological  Survey:  Summary  Report  for  1908;  and  miscellaneous  publica- 
tions. Ottawa,  Ont. 

Canada,  Department  of  Mines,  Mines  Branch:  Miscellaneous  publications.  Ottawa, 
Ont. 

Canada,  Royal  Society:  Proceedings  and  Transactions,  3d  ser.,  vol.  2.  Ottawa,  Ont. 
Canadian  Institute:  Transactions,  vol.  8,  pt.  3.  Toronto,  Ont. 

Canadian  Mining  Journal,  vol.  30.  Toronto  and  Montreal,  Canada. 

Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington:  Yearbook,  no.  7,  for  1908.  Washington,  D.  C. 
Carnegie  Museum:  Memoirs,  vol.  4,  nos.  3,  4;  Annals,  vol.  5,  nos.  2-4,  vol.  6,  no.  1. 
Pittsburg,  Pa. 


6 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


7 


Cassier’s  Magazine,  vol.  35,  nos.  3-6,  vol.  36,  vol.  37,  nos.  1-2.  New  York. 
Centralblatt  fur  Mineralogie,  Geologie  und  Paleontologie,  Jahrgang  1909.  Stuttgart, 
Germany. 

Chicago  Academy  of  Sciences:  Bulletin,  no.  7,  pt.  1,  vol.  3,  no.  2.  Chicago,  111. 
Cincinnati  Society  of  Natural  History:  Journal,  vol.  21,  no.  1.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Colorado  Geological  Survey:  First  Report,  1908.  Denver,  Colo. 

Colorado  School  of  Mines:  Bulletin,  vol.  4,  nos.  3,  4.  Golden,  Colo. 

Colorado  Scientific  Society:  Proceedings,  vol.  9,  pp.  113-314.  Denver,  Colo. 
Colorado,  University  of:  Studies,  vol.  7,  nos.  2,  3.  Boulder,  Colo. 

Connecticut  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences  (Publications  of  Yale  University):  Trans- 
actions, vol.  14,  pp.  171-236.  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Davenport  Academy  of  Sciences:  Proceedings,  vol.  12,  pp.  95-222.  Davenport, 
Iowa. 

Delaware  County  Institute  of  Science:  Proceedings,  vol.  4,  nos.  2-4.  Media,  Pa. 
Denison  University,  Scientific  Laboratories:  Bulletin,  vol.  14,  pp.  61-442.  Gran- 
ville, Ohio. 

Deutsche  geologische  Gesellschaft:  Zeitschrift,  Bd.  61;  Monatsberichte,  nos.  1-12. 
Berlin,  Germany. 

Economic  Geology,  vol.  4.  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society:  Journal,  vol.  25.  Chapel  Hill,  N.-C. 

Engineering  and  Mining  Journal,  vols.  87,  88.  New  York. 

Engineering  Association  of  the  South:  Proceedings,  vol.  20.  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Engineering  Magazine,  vol.  36,  nos.  4-6,  vol.  37,  vol.  38,  nos.  1-3.  New  York. 
Engineers’  Club  of  Philadelphia:  Proceedings,  vol.  26.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Field  Columbian  Museum:  Geological  Series,  vol.  4,  no.  1.  Chicago,  111. 

Florida  State  Geological  Survey:  Second  Annual  Report.  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Franklin  Institute:  Journal,  vols.  167,  168.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Geographical  Journal,  vols.  33,  34.  London. 

Geological  Magazine,  new  ser.,  decade  5,  vol.  6.  London. 

Geological  Society  of  America:  Bulletin,  vol.  19,  no.  21,  vol.  20,  nos.  1-13.  New 
York 

Georgia  Geological  Survey:  Bulletin,  nos.  18,  19.  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Harvard  College,  Museum  of  Comparative  Zoology:  Bulletin,  vol.  52,  nos.  7-14,  vol. 
53,  nos.  3,  4;  Memoirs,  vol.  34,  no.  3,  vol.  37,  vol.  38,  nos.  1,  3.  Cambridge, 
Mass. 

Illinois  State  Geological  Survey:  Bulletin,  nos.  10-14.  Urbana,  111. 

Illinois  State  Laboratory  of  Natural  History:  Bulletin,  vol.  7,  article  10,  vol.  8, 
article  3.  Urbana,  111. 

Imperial  Earthquake  Investigation  Committee:  Bulletin,  vol.  3,  nos.  1,  2.  Tokyo, 
Japan. 

Indiana  Academy  of  Science:  Proceedings  for  1908.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Indiana,  Department  of  Geology  and  Natural  Resources : 33d  Annual  Report.  Indian- 
apolis, Ind. 

Institution  of  Mining  Engineers:  Transactions,  vol.  36,  pts.  2-5,  vol.  37,  vol.  38,  pts. 

1-2.  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  England. 

Iowa  Geological  Survey:  Annual  Report,  vol.  19.  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Journal  of  Geography,  vol.  7,  nos.  5-10,  vol.  8,  nos.  1-4.  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Journal  of  Geology,  vol.  17.  Chicago,  111. 

Kansas  Academy  of  Sciences:  Transactions,  vol.  22.  Topeka,  Kans. 

Kansas  University  Geological  Survey,  vol.  9.  Lawrence,  Kans. 

Lake  Superior  Mining  Institute:  Proceedings,  vol.  14.  Ishpeming,  Mich. 

London,  Geological  Society:  Quarterly  Journal,  vol.  65.  London. 

London,  Geologists’  Association:  Proceedings,  vol.  21,  pts.  1-4.  London. 

Louisiana  Geological  Survey:  Bulletin,  no.  8.  Baton  Rouge,  La. 


8 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Mexico,  Institute  geologico : Parergones,  t.  2,  nos.  8-10,  t.  3,  nos.  1-3.  Mexico,  D.  F. 
Michigan  Academy  of  Science:  Eleventh  Report.  Lansing,  Mich. 

Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  nos.  6-12,  vol.  30,  nos.  1-5.  Scranton,  Pa. 

Mining  and  Scientific  Press,  vols.  98,  99.  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Mining  Magazine,  vol.  1.  London. 

Mining  Science,  vols.  57-60.  Denver,  Colo. 

Mining  World,  vols.  30,  31.  Chicago,  111. 

Minnesota  Academy  of  Sciences:  Bulletin,  vol.  4,  no.  2.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Mississippi  State  Geological  Survey:  Bulletin,  nos.  5,  6.  Jackson,  Miss. 

Missouri  Bureau  of  Geology  and  Mines:  Biennial  Report  State  Geologist  for  1907-1908; 

vol.  9,  pts.  1,  2.  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

National  Geographic  Magazine,  vol.  20.  Washington,  D.  C. 

Nature,  vol.  79,  no.  2045-vol.  82,  no.  2096.  London. 

Nautilus,  vol.  22,  nos.  9-12,  vol.  23,  nos.  1-7.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Neues  Jahrbuch  fur  Mineralogie,  etc.,  1909:  Beilage  Band,  27,  28.  Stuttgart,  Ger- 
many. 

New  Brunswick  Natural  History  Society:  Bulletin,  no.  27  (vol.  6,  pt.  2).  St.  John, 
N.  B. 

New  Jersey  Geological  Survey:  Annual  Report  of  the  State  Geologist  for  1908.  Tren- 
ton, N.  J. 

New  York  Academy  of  Sciences:  Annals,  vol.  19,  pts.  1,  2.  New  York. 

New  York  Botanical  Garden:  Bulletin,  vol.  5,  no.  18,  vol.  6,  no.  20,  vol.  7,  no.  23. 
New  York. 

New  York  State  Museum:  62d  Annual  Report;  Bulletin,  nos.  127-133.  Albany,  N.  Y. 
North  Carolina  Geological  and  Economic  Survey:  Biennial  Report,  1907-8;  Bulletin, 
no.  18.  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

North  Dakota  Geological  Survey:  Fifth  Biennial  Report.  Grand  Forks,  N.  Dak. 
Nova  Scotia  Institute  of  Science:  Proceedings  and  Transactions,  vol.  11,  pts  3,  4,  vol. 
12,  pt.  1.  Halifax,  N.  S. 

Nova  Scotia,  Mining  Society  of:  Journal,  vol.  13.  Halifax,  N.  S. 

Ohio  Geological  Survey:  Fourth  Series,  Bulletin  10.  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Ohio  Naturalist,  vol.  9,  nos.  3-8,  vol.  10,  nos.  1-2.  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Ontario,  Bureau  of  Mines:  Report,  vol.  18,  pts.  1,  2;  General  Index  to  Vols.  I-XVI. 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Ottawa  Naturalist,  vol.  22,  nos.  10-12,  vol.  23,  nos.  1-9. 

Paleontographica,  Bd.  55,  Lief.  5-6;  Bd.  56.  Stuttgart,  Germany. 

Philadelphia  Academy  of  Natural  Science:  Proceedings,  vol.  61;  Journal,  2d  ser., 
vol.  14,  pt.  1.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Geographical  Society  of:  Bulletin,  vol.  7.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  vols.  74,  75.  New  York. 

St.  Louis  Academy  of  Science:  Transactions,  vol.  18,  nos.  2-5.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
School  of  Mines  Quarterly,  vol.  30,  nos.  2-4,  vol.  31,  no.  1.  New  York. 

Science,  new  ser.,  vols.  29,  30.  New  York. 

Sierra  Club  Bulletin,  vol.  7,  nos.  1,  2.  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Smithsonian  Institution:  Annual  Report  for  1908;  Miscellaneous  Collections,  vol. 
52,  54,  pp.  1-329. 

Sociedad  ciefttffica  “Antonio  Alzate:”  Memorias  y revista,  t.  25,  nos.  5-12.  Mexico, 
D.  F. 

Sociedad  geologica  mexicana:  Boletfn,  t.  5,  6,  pt.  1.  Mexico,  D.  F. 

Societe  geologique  de  Belgique:  Annals,  t.  35,  liv.  4,  t.  36,  liv.  1-3.  Liege,  Belgium. 
Southern  California  Academy  of  Sciences:  Bulletin,  vols.  7,  8.  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Torrey  Botanical  Club:  Bulletin,  vol.  36.  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Torreya,  vol.  9.  Lancaster,  Pa. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1009. 


9 


Tschermaks  Mineralogische  und  petrographische  Mitteilungen,  N.  F.,  Bd.  27,  28. 
Vienna,  Austria. 

U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture:  Field  Operations  of  the  Bureau  of  Soils,  Ninth 
Report.  Washington,  D.  C. 

U.  S.  Geological  Survey:  30th  Annual  Report;  Professional  Papers  59,  61,  64-67; 
Bulletins  341,  356,  360,  361,  364,  367,  368,  370-397,  399,  401-405,  409,  411,  412, 
414,  416,  423;  Water-Supply  Papers  221,  223-236,  242;  Geologic  Atlas  of  the 
United  States,  folios  162-170;  Mineral  Resources  for  1908.  Washington,  D.  C. 
U.  S.  National  Museum:  Proceedings,  vols.  36,  37,  pp.  1-419;  Bulletin,  nos.  62-69. 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Virginia  Geological  Survey:  Bulletin,  nos.  I-A,  II-A.  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Washington  Academy  of  Sciences:  Proceedings,  voi.  11,  pp.  1-299. 

Washington  Philosophical  Society:  Bulletin,  vol.  15,  pp.  133-187.  Washington,  D.  C. 
West  Virginia  Geological  Survey,  vol.  4;  County  Reports,1  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and 
Tyler  Counties.  Morgantown,  W.  Va. 

Wisconsin  Academy  of  Science,  Arts,  and  Letters:  Transactions,  vol.  16.  Madison, 
Wis. 

Wisconsin  Geological  and  Natural  History  Survey:  Sixth  Biennial  Report.  Madison. 
Wis. 

Wisconsin  Natural  History  Society:  Bulletin,  vol.  7.  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Wisconsin,  University  of:  Bulletin,  Science  Series,  vol.  3,  nos.  9,  10.  Madison,  Wis. 
Wyoming  Historical  and  Geological  Society:  Proceedings  and  Collections,  vol.  10. 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Gletscherkunde,  Bd.  3,  H.  3-5,  Bd.  4,  H.  1.  Berlin,  Germany. 
Zeitschrift  fiir  Kryscallographie,  Bd.  46,  47,  H.  1-2.  Leipzig,  Germany. 

Zeitschrift  fur  praktische  Geologie,  Jg.  17.  Berlin,  Germany. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


Adams,  Frank  Dawson. 

1.  Report  on  the  investigation  into  the  flow  of  rocks. — Carnegie  Inst,  of  Washing- 

ton, Yearbook  no.  7,  1908,  pp.  205-206,  1909. 

Outlines  briefly  the  progress  of  the  investigation  and  some  of  the  results  obtained. 

2.  On  the  origin  of  the  amphibolites  of  the  Laurentian  area  of  Canada.— Jour. 

Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  1,  pp.  1-18,  1909. 

3.  The  basis  of  pre-Cambrian  correlation. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  2,  pp.  105-123, 

1909. 

Discussion  by  C.  R.  Van  Hise,  pp.  118-122. 

Adams,  Frank  D.,  and  Barlow,  Alfred  E. 

4.  The.  nepheline  and  associated  alkali  syenites  of  eastern  Ontario. — Roy.  Soc. 

Canada,  Proc.  and  Trans.,  3d  ser.,  vol.  2,  sect.  4,  pp.  3-76,  14  pis.,  1908. 

Describes  the  distribution,  geologic  relations,  general  petrographic  character,  mineral- 
ogic  composition,  and  the  several  occurrences. 

Adams,  W.  J. 

5.  What  is  an  ore? — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  548,  April  17,  1909. 

Gives  a definition  for  the  term  "ore.” 

Agraz,  Juan  S. 

6.  Estudio  quimieo  de  una  meteorita  del  Estado  de  Durango.— Soc.  Geol.  Mexi- 

cana,  Bol.,  t.  6,  pp.  v,  89-91,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  the  composition  of  a meteorite  from  the  Rancho  de  Los  Arenales,  near  Cordon 
de  la  Pastora,  State  of  Durango,  Mexico. 

Aguilera,  Jose  G. 

7.  Catalogo  de  los  temblores  (macroseismos)  sentidos  en  la  Republica  Mexicana 

durante  los  anos  de  1904  a 1908. — Mexico,  Inst.  Geol.,  Parerg.,  t.  2,  no. 
10,  pp.  389-467,  1909. 

A list  of  earthquakes  felt  in  Mexico  from  1904  to  1908. 

8.  Algunos  fosiles  del  cretacico  mexicano. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  p.  12, 

1909. 

Gives  a list  of  fossils,  including  a new  genus  and  15  new  species,  without  descriptions, 
from  the  Cretaceous  of  Mexico. 

9.  Algunos  criaderos  de  fierro  de  la  Republica  [Mexico]. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana, 

Bob,  t.  5,  pp.  67-89,  5 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  iron  deposits  of  Mexico.  Includes  analyses  of  igneous  rocks. 

10.  The  carboniferous  deposits  of  northern  Coahuila. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

88,  pp.  730-733,  October  9,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  coal  fields  of  Coahuila,  Mexico,  the  occurrence, 
character,  and  relations  of  Cretaceous  coal-bearing  strata,  and  the  character  and  occurrence 
of  the  coal  beds. 

11.  The  Institute  Geologico  de  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  857-859,. 

7 figs.,  October  30,  1909. 

Describes  the  origin  and  work  of  the  Geological  Survey  of  Mexico. 


11 


12 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Alden,  William  C. 

12.  Concerning  certain  criteria  for  discrimination  of  the  age  of  glacial  drift  sheets 

as  modified  by  topographic  situation  and  drainage  relations. — Jour. 
Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  8,  pp.  694-709,  6 figs.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science, 
new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  628,  April  16,  1909. 

The  discussion  is  based  upon  the  character  of  the  drift  in  southern  Wisconsin  and  northern 
Illinois. 

13.  The  Pleistocene  phenomena  of  southeastern  Wisconsin. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  557,  April  2,  1909. 

14.  The  glacial  phenomena  of  southeastern  Wisconsin.— Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  628,  April  16,  1909. 

Alderson,  Matt.  W. 

15.  Some  ore  deposits  connected  with  placers. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  229-230, 

1 fig.,  July  24,  1909. 

Describes  ore  deposits  produced  by  thermal  waters. 

Aldrich,  Thomas  H.,  jr. 

The  treatment  of  the  gold  ores  of  Hog  Mountain,  Alabama. — Am.  Inst.  Min. 
Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  578-583,  1909.  See  no.  11  of  the  bibliography 
for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  409,  p.  9. 

Allen,  R.  C. 

16.  The  occurrence  and  origin  of  the  brown  iron  ores  of  Spring  Valley,  Wisconsin. — 

Michigan  Acad.  Sci.,  11th  Rept.,  pp.  95-103,  2 pis.,  4 figs.,  1909. 

17.  Iron  formation  of  Woman  River  area  [Ontario]. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th 

Ann.  Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  254-262,  5 figs.,  1 map,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  and  structure  of  the  range  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and 
relations  of  the  iron  ores,  the  igneous  origin  of  which  is  discussed. 

Allen,  Roy  Hutchins. 

18.  Notes  on  Mother  Lode  mine  in  British  Columbia. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

88,  pp.  1101-1103,  3 figs.,  December  4,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 

19.  Mines  of  the  Granby  Consolidated,  Phoenix,  B.  C. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

88,  pp.  1260-1262,  1 fig.,  December  25,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  copper  ores. 
Allen,  Eugene  T.,  and  White,  W.  P. 

20.  Diopside  and  its  relations  to  calcium  and  magnesium  metasilicates;  with 

optical  study  by  Fred.  Eugene  Wright  and  Esper  S.  Larsen. — Am.  Jour. 
Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  1-47,  1 pi.,  14  figs.,  January,  1909. 

Ames,  Mary  Lesley. 

21.  Life  and  letters  of  Peter  and  Susan  Lesley.  New  York,  G.  P.  Putnam’s  Sons, 

1909.  2 vols. 

Ami,  Henry  M. 

22.  [Report  on]  invertebrate  paleontology. — Canada  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept., 

1908,  pp.  179-181,  1909. 

Anderson,  Glenn. 

23.  Notes  on  economic  geology  of  the  Cobalt  area,  Ontario. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour., 

vol.  88,  p.  786,  October  16,  1909. 

Anderson,  Robert. 

24.  An  occurrence  of  asphaltite  in  northeastern  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  380,  pp.  283-285,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


13 


Anderson,  Robert — Continued. 

25.  Geology  and  oil  prospects  of  the  Reno  region,  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  381-D  (advance  chapter),  pp.  3-17,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  volcanic  rocks,  the  occurrence,  character,  relations, 
and  origin  of  Tertiary  sedimentary  rocks,  and  prospecting  for  oil. 

26.  Two  areas  of  oil  prospecting  in  Lyon  County,  western  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  (Bull.  381-D  (advance  chapter),  pp.  18-21,  1909. 

Includes  notes  upon  the  geology. 

Anderson,  Tempest. 

27.  The  volcanoes  of  Guatemala. — Liverpool  Geog.  Soc.,  Trans,  and  17th  Ann. 

Rept.,  pp.  11-15,  1909. 

28.  The  Soufriere  of  St.  Vincent;  the  changes  subsequent  to  the  eruption  of  1902. — 

Abstract:  British  Assoc.  Adv.  Sci.,  Rept.  78th  Meeting,  pp.  706-707, 1909. 

Anonymous  papers.  See  page  111. 

Anrep,  S.  A. 

Investigation  of  the  peat  bogs  and  peat  industry  of  Canada  during  the  season 
1908-9. — See  Nystrom  and  Anrep,  no.  903. 

Arkansas  Diamond  Company. 

29.  A. brief  account  of  the  discovery  and  investigation  and  the  official  reports  of 

geologist  and  mining  engineer  on  the  occurrence  of  diamonds  in  Pike 
County,  Arkansas.  Little  Rock,  1908.  38  pp. 

Includes  reports  by  John  T.  Fuller  and  Henry  S.  Washington. 

Arnold,  Ralph. 

30.  Notes  on  some  rocks  from  the  Sawtooth  Range  of  the  Olympic  Mountains, 

Washington. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  9-14,  July,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  characters  of  sedimentary,  metamorphosed  sedi- 
mentary, and  igneous  rocks. 

31.  Paleontology  of  the  Coalinga  district,  Fresno  and  Kings  counties,  California. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  396,  173  pp.,  30  pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  of  the  region,  comprising  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic  formations, 
with  lists  of  fossils  showing  distribution,  and  gives  systematic  descriptions  of  species. 

32.  Environment  of  the  Tertiary  faunas  of  the  Pacific  coast  of  the  United  States.— 

Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  6,  pp.  509-533,  5 figs.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  correlation  of  Tertiary  formations  of  the  Pacific  coast  States. 

Description  of  the  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle,  California. — See  Brannerand  others, 
no.  138. 

Arnold,  Ralph,  and  Johnson,  H.  R. 

33.  The  earthquake  rift  in  eastern  San  Luis  Obispo  County,  California. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  558,  April  2,  1909. 

34.  Sodium  sulphate  in  Soda  Lake,  Carriso  Plain,  San  Luis  Obispo  County,  Cali- 

fornia.—U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  369-371,  1909. 

Ashley,  George  Hall. 

35.  Supplementary  report  (to  report  of  1898)  on  the  coal  deposits  of  Indiana. — 

Indiana,  Dept.  Geology  and  Nat.  Res.,  33d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp.  13-150,  4 
pis.,  1 fig.,  1909, 

36.  Stratigraphy  and  coal  beds  of  the  Indiana  coal  field. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  381-A  (advance  chapter),  pp.  5-14,  1909. 

37.  Significant  time-breaks  in  coal  deposition. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30, 

p.  124,  July  23,  1909. 


14 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Ashley,  Harrison  Everett. 

38.  The  colloid  matter  of  clay  and  its  measurement. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  388, 

65  pp.,  1 pi.,  9 figs.,  1909. 

Aston,  James. 

39.  The  solidification  of  alloys  and  magmas. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  6,  pp. 

569-585,  11  figs.,  1909. 

Atwood,  Wallace  W. 

40.  Glaciation  of  the  Uinta  and  Wasatch  Mountains. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof. 

Paper  61,  96  pp.,  15  pis.,  24  figs.,  1909. 

41.  Mineral  resources  of  southwestern  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, "Bull.  379,  pp. 

108-152,  2 pis.,  13  figs.,  1909. 

42.  Geologic  studies  in  the  Alaska  Peninsula. — Abstract,  Science:  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  636,  April  16,  1909. 

Babb,  Percy  Andrus. 

43.  Dulces  Nombres  quicksilver  deposit,  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88, 

pp.  684-686,  4 figs.,  October  2,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology,  occurrence,  and  character  of  quicksilver  deposits  in  the  State  of 
San  Luis  Potosi,  Mexico. 

44.  The  Magistral  copper  district,  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp. 

1215-1216,  2 figs.,  December  18,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  occurrence  of  copper  ores  near  Ameco,  State  of 
Jalisco,  Mexico. 

Bagg,  Rufus  Mather,  jr. 

45.  Notes  on  the  distribution  of  the  mastodon  in  Illinois. — Univ.  Illinois  Bull.,  vol. 

6,  no.  17,  The  University  Studies,  vol.  3,  no.  2,  pp.  45-56,  2 pis.,  January, 
1909. 

46.  Casts  of  Foraminifera  in  the  Carboniferous  of  Illinois. — Illinois  State  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  no.  14,  pp.  263-271,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Bain,  Harry  Foster. 

47.  Work  of  Illinois  Geological  Survey. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  537-538,  March  20, 

1909. 

48.  Petroleum  fields  of  Illinois. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  153-156,  4 figs., 

July  31,  1909. 

49.  Administrative  report  for  1908. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  No.  14,  pp. 

1-30,  1 pi.  (map),  1909  (1910). 

Bain,  Harry  Foster,  and  others. 

50.  Studies  of  Illinois  coal. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  14,  pp.  183-253, 

3 pis.,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Baker,  F.  C. 

51.  Description  of  a new  fossil  Lymnxa  [nashotahensis  n.  sp.,  from  marl  beds,  Wauke- 

shaw  County,  Wisconsin]. — Nautilus,  vol.  23,  pp.  19-21,  June,  1909. 

Baker,  M.  B. 

52.  Lake  Abitibi  area  [Ontario]. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann.  Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt. 

1,  pp.  263-283,  9 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  area,  and  the  occurrence  of  gold  and  iron. 

53.  Our  visible  supply  of  brick. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30.,  pp.  100-102,  Feb- 

ruary .15,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  clays  of  Ontario. 

54.  [Clays  of  Ontario.] — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  244-245,  April  15,  1909. 

Discusses  the  nomenclature  and  source  of  clays  in  Ontario. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  15 

Balarezo,  Manuel. 

55.  Breve  resena  sobre  las  minas  de  plata  y cobre  de  nuestro  pais. — See.  Geol. 

Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  pp.  7-8,  133-145,  1909. 

Gives  a summarized  account  of  the  silver  and  copper  deposits  of  Mexico,  with  regard  to 
geographic  distribution/geologic  occurrence,  and  types  of  deposits. 

56.  Los  yacimientos  metaliferos  de  El  Dorado  (Tepic). — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol., 

t.  6,  pp.  vrvi,  1-4,  1909. 

Gives  a brief  account  of  ore-bearing  deposits  at  El  Dorado,  Territory  of  Tepic,  Mexico. 

Ball,  Max  W. 

57.  The  western  part  of  the  Little  Snake  River  coal  field,  Wyoming. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  243-255,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  stratigraphy,  and  structure  of  the  field  and  the  physical  prop- 
erties and  composition  of  the  coals. 

Ball,  S.  Mays. 

58.  Manganese  deposits  of  Virginia. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  p.  1056,  May  22, 

1909. 

59.  Tin  deposits  of  the  Carolinas. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  1139-1140, 

June  5,  1909. 

60.  Review  of  fossil  iron-ore  deposits  of  Georgia. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp. 

200-204,  3 figs.,  July  31,  1909. 

BaU,  W.  G. 

The  lead-silver  deposits  at  Newburyport,  Massachusetts,, and  their  accompany- 
ing contact  zones. — See  Clapp  and  Ball,  no.  229. 

Bancroft,  George  J. 

61.  The  formation  and  enrichment  of  ore-bearing  veins. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng., 

Bull.,  no.  31,  pp.  581-589,  July,  1909. 

62.  Formation  and  enrichment  of  ore-bearing  veins. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  177- 

179,  July  17,  1909. 

Barbour,  Percy  E. 

63.  The  Los  Angeles  oil  industry. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  365-366, 

August  21,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  petroleum  in  the  Los  Angeles  field,  California. 
Barlow,  Alfred  E. 

64.  Report  on  mining  claims  in  the  Montreal  River  mining  division. — Canadian 

Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  51-54,  1 fig.,  January  15,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  of  the  silver  ores. 

65.  Mineral  veins  in  the  Montreal  River  district. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  36,  pp. 

57-58,  77,  January  15  and  February  1,  1909. 

The  nepheline  and  associated  alkali  syenites  of  eastern  Ontario. — See  Adams 
and  Barlow,  no.  4. 

Barnett,  V.  H. 

The  stratigraphic  and  faunal  relations  of  the  Waldron  fauna  in  southern 
Indiana. — See  Kindle  and  Barnett,  no.  670. 

Baron,  II.  J. 

66.  Rio  Plata  mine  and  mill,  western  Chihuahua,  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jjut., 

vol.  87,  pp.  147-151,  6 figs.,  January  16,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  silver  ores. 

67.  Mines  and  works  of  the  Rio  Tinto  Copper  Company  [Terrazas,  Chihuahua, 

Mexico]. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  681-684,  2 figs.,  October  2,  1909. 
Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  copper  ores, 


16 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Barrell,  Joseph. 

68.  Some  distinctions  between  marine  and  terrestrial  conglomerates. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  624,  April  16,  1909. 

Barry,  John  G. 

69.  The  Bottineau  gas  field. — North  Dakota  Geol.  Survey,  5th  Bienn.  Rept., 

pp.  245-251,  1 pi.,  1908. 

Describes  the  occurrence  of  natural  gas  in  Bottineau  County  and  prospecting  in  the  field. 
Barry,  John  G.,  and  Melsted,  Y.  J. 

70.  The  geology  of  northeastern  North  Dakota  with  special  reference  to  cement 

materials. — North  Dakota  Geol.  Survey,  5th  Bienn.  Rept.,  pp.  115-211, 
10  pis.,  1908. 

Bartow,  Edward. 

71.  Classification  of  waters  according  to  physical  and  chemical  properties. — 

Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  10,  pp.  22-55,  8 figs.,  1909. 

Bartow,  Edward,  and  others. 

72.  The  mineral  content  of  Illinois  waters. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

no.  10,  192  pp.,  10  figs.,  1909. 

Bascom,  Florence. 

73.  The  pre-Cambrian  gneisses  of  the  Pennsylvania  Piedmont  Plateau. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  415,  September  24,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  the  several  pre-Cambrian  gneisses. 

Bascom,  Florence,  and  others. 

74.  Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Geol.  Atlas 

U.  S.,  Philadelphia  folio  (no.  162),  23  pp.,  12  pis.  (sections,  maps,  and 
illustrations),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  physical  features,  the  general  geology  and  geologic  structure,  the 
distribution,  character,  and  relations  of  pre-Cambrian,  Cambrian,  Ordovician,  Triassic, 
Cretaceous,  Tertiary,  and  Quaternary  formations,  and  pre-Cambrian  and  Triassic  igneous 
rocks,  the  geologic  and  physiographic  history,  and  the  mineral  resources. 

75.  Description  of  the  Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey-Pennsyl vania. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Trenton  folio  (no.  167),  library  edition,  24  pp., 
4 pis.  (3  maps  and  sections  sheet),  3 figs.,  field  edition,  185  pp.,  3 folded 
maps  and  sections,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography  and  topography,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of 
pre-Cambrian,  Cambrian,  Triassic,  Cretaceous,  Tertiary,  and  Quaternary  formations,  and 
of  igneous  rocks,  the  structural  features,  the  geologic  history,  and  the  economic  resources. 

Baskerville,  Charles. 

76.  The  rare  metals. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  10-11,  203,  257-258,  518-519, 

548,  1909. 

Describes  the  characters  and  occurrence  of  minerals  containing  the  rare  metals  titanium, 
tungsten,  uranium,  vanadium,  zirconium. 

77.  Economic  possibilities  of  American  oil  shales. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88, 

pp.  149-154,  195-199,  6 figs.,  July  24  and  31,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  oil-bearing  shales  of  New  Brunswick. 

Bassler,  Ray  S. 

78.  The  cement  resources  of  Virginia  west  of  the  Blue  Ridge. — Virginia  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  no.  2 A,  309  pp.,  30  pis.,  30  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  northwestern,  western,  and  southwestern  Virginia,  the 
distribution,  characters,  and  relations  of  Cambrian,  Ordovician,  and  later  Paleozoic  for- 
mations with  particular  reference  to  cement  materials,  and  the  geology  and  cement  mate- 
rials of  individual  counties.  Includes  illustrations  of  characteristic  fossils. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


17 


Bassler,  Ray  S. — Continued. 

79.  Dendroid  graptolites  of  the  Niagaran  dolomites  at  Hamilton,  Ontario. — U.  S. 

Nat.  Mus.,  Bull.  65,  76  pp.,  5 pis.,  91  figs.,  1909. 

80.  The  Nettleroth  collection  of  invertebrate  fossils. — Smithsonian  Misc.  Coll., 

vol.  52  (Quart.  Issue,  vol.  5,  pt.  2),  pp.  121-152,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  stratigraphy  of  Louisville,  Ky.,  and  vicinity,  a brief  biography  of 
Henry  Nettleroth  (with  portrait),  and  a list  of  the  types  obtained  from  the  Nettleroth 
collection. 

81.  Some  noteworthy  accessions  to  the  Division  of  Invertebrate  Paleontology  in 

the  National  Museum. — Smithsonian  Misc.  Coll.,  vol.  52  (Quart.  Issue, 
vol.  5,  pt.  2),  pp.  267-269,  2 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  a slab  containing  Uintacrinus  socialis  from  Kansas  and  other  paleontologic 
accessions. 

B as  tin,  Edson  S. 

82.  Chemical  composition  as  a criterion  in  identifying  metamorphosed  sediments. — 

Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  5,  pp.  445-472,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new 
ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  631-632,  April  16,  1909;  pp.  948-949,  June  11,  1909. 
Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Graphite;  quartz  and  feldspar. — 
See  no.  1170. 

Bastin,  Edson  S.,  and  Davis,  Charles  A. 

83.  Peat  deposits  of  Maine. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  376,  127  pp.,  3 pis.,  20  figs., 

1909. 

Bather,  F.  A. 

84.  Visit  to  the  Florissant  exhibit  in  the  British  Museum  (Natural  History). — 

Geologists’  Assoc.,  London,  Proc.,  vol.  21,  pt.  3,  pp.  159-165,  1909. 

Describes  the  Miocene  beds  at  Florissant,  Colo.,  and  the  conditions  under  which  they 
were  deposited,  and  gives  a list  of  papers  relating  to  the  Florissant  fossils,  published  after 
1905. 

Baumhauer,  H. 

85.  Ueber  die  Winkelverhaltnisse  des  Benitoit. — Centralbl.  Mineral.,  Geol.,  und 

Palaont.,  Jg.  1909,  no  19,  pp.  592-594,  1909. 

Describes  measurements  of  the  crystals  of  benitoite. 

Bayley,  William  Shirley. 

86.  Preliminary  account  of  the  geology  of  the  Highlands  in  New  Jersey. — Univ. 

Illinois  Bull.,  vol.  6,  no.  17,  The  University  Studies,  vol.  3,  no.  2,  pp. 
5-19,  January,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  pre-Cambrian  sedimentary  and  gneissic  rocks, 
structural  features  of  the  Highland  area,  and  the  magnetite  deposits. 

87.  Records  of  deep  wells  in  southern  Maine. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Water-Supply 

Paper  no.  223,  pp.  238-257,  1909. 

Becke,  F. 

88.  Uranpecherz  von  Kirk  mine,  Bald  Mountain,  Gilpin  City,  Colorado. — Tscher- 

maks  Mineral,  und  Petrogr.  Mitt.,  N.  F.,  Bd.  28,  p.  188,  1909. 

A note  upon  uranium  ore  and  associated  minerals  from  Bald  Mountain,  Colorado. 
Becker,  George  F. 

89.  Relations  between  local  magnetic  disturbances  and  the  genesis  of  petroleum. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  401,  24  pp.,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Beede,  Joshua  W. 

90.  Formations  of  the  Marion  stage  of  the  Kansas  Permian. — Kansas  Acad.  Sci., 

Trans.,  vol.  22,  pp.  248-256,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  characters,  and  relations  of  the  formations  in  Kansas  and 
adjacent  parts  of  Oklahoma. 

56693°— Bull.  444—10 2 


18 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Beede,  Joshua  W. — Continued. 

91.  The  bearing  of  the  stratigraphic  history  and  invertebrate  fossils  on  the  age  of 

the  anthracolithic  rocks  of  Kansas  and  Oklahoma. — Jour.  Geology, 
vol.  17,  no.  8,  pp.  710-729,  1 fig.,  1909. 

92.  Review  of  The  Guadalupian  fauna,  by  George  H.  Girty. — Jour.  Geology, 

vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp.  672-679,  1909. 

93.  Relationships  of  the  Pennsylvanian  and  Permian  faunas  of  Kansas  and  their 

correlation  with  similar  faunas  of  the  Urals. — Abstract:  Science,  new 
ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  637-638,  April  16,  1909. 

94.  The  invertebrate  faunas  and  correlation  of  some  so-called  Permian  rocks  of 

the  Mississippi  Valley,  with  remarks  on  their  stratigraphy.— Abstract: 
Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  752,  May  7,  1909. 

Beede,  Joshua  W.,  and  Rogers,  Austin  F. 

95.  Coal  measures  faunal  studies:  Faunal  divisions  of  the  Kansas  coal  measures. — 

Kansas,  Univ.  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  9,  pp.  318-385,  1 pi.,  1908. 

Discusses  the  nomenclature,  the  correlation  value  of  species,  the  faunal  distribution  by 
horizons,  including  a chart,  and  the  faunal  characteristics  of  the  various  stages  into  which 
the  coal  measures  are  divided. 

Bennett,  John. 

History  of  geological  fieldwork  in  Kansas. — See  Haworth  and  Bennett,  no.  517. 
General  stratigraphy  of  Kansas. — See  Haworth  and  Bennett,  no.  518. 

Berg,  G. 

96.  Ueber  krystalline  Schiefer  aus  dem  Las  Animas  Canyon  sudlich  von  Silverton, 

Colorado. — Tschermaks  Mineral,  und  Petrogr.  Mitt.,  N.  F.,  Bd.  27, 
pp.  276-284,  1 fig.,  1908. 

Describes  crystalline  slates  in  Las  Animas  Canyon  south  of  Silverton,  Colo. 
Bergeat,  Alfred. 

97.  Der  Granodiorit  von  Concepcion  del  Oro  im  Staate  Zacatecas  (Mexiko)  und 

seine  Kontaktbildungen. — Neues  Jahrb.,  Beilage-Band  28,  Heft  3, 
pp.  421-573,  20  pis.,  13  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geologic  relations  and  the  petrographic-chemical  properties  of  a granodiorite 
mass  in  the  State  of  Zacatecas,  Mexico,  and  the  contact  phenomena. 

98.  Nontronit,  gebildet  durch  die  Einwirkung  von  Eisensulfatlosung  auf  Wol- 

lastonit. — Centralbl.  Mineral.,  Geol.,  und  Palaont.,  Jg.  1909,  no.  6, 
pp.  161-168,  1909. 

Describes  nontronite  from  Concepcion  del  Oro,  Mexico,  produced  by  the  action  of  iron 
sulphate  in  solution  upon  wollastonite. 

Berkey,  Charles  P. 

99.  Some  geological  features  of  the  vicinity  of  Franconia,  Minnesota. — Abstract: 

Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  194,  1906. 

100.  Origin  and  distribution  of  Minnesota  clays. — Abstract:  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci., 

Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  241-242,  1906. 

The  paper  in  full  has  been  published  in  the  American  Geologist,  vol.  29,  pp.  171-177, 
1902. 

101.  Areal  and  structural  geology  of  southern  Manhattan  Island. — New  York  Acad. 

Sci.,  Annals,  vol.  19,  pp.  247-282,  2 pis.,  1909. 

102.  A summary  of  an  investigation  into  the  structural  geology  of  southern  Man- 

hattan and  the  condition  of  the  East  River  channel. — Abstract:  Science, 
new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  279-280,  February  12,  1909. 

103.  Characteristics  of  the  older  crystallines  of  southeastern  New  York. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  416,  September  24,  1909. 

Gives  characters  by  which  the  formations  can  be  discriminated  and  notes  upon  their 
distribution. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


19 


Berry,  Edward  W. 

104.  A Miocene  flora  from  the  Virginia  coastal  plain. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no. 

1,  pp.  19-30,  11  figs.,  1909. 

105.  Contributions  to  the  Mesozoic  flora  of  the  Atlantic  coastal  plain:  III.  New 

Jersey. — Torrey  Botanical  Club,  Bull.,  vol.  36,  no.  5,  pp.  245-264,  2 pis., 
May,  1909. 

Describes  and  renames  Cretaceous  plants  from  the  Raritan  formation  of  New  Jersey. 

106.  Juglandacese  from  the  Pleistocene  of  Maryland. — Torreya,  vol.  9,  no.  5,  pp. 

96-99,  6 figs.,  May,  1909. 

107.  Additions  to  the  Pleistocene  flora  of  North  Carolina. — Torreya,  vol.  9,  no.  4, 

pp.  71-73,  2 figs.,  April,  1909. 

108.  Pleistocene  swamp  deposits  in  Virginia. — Am.  Naturalist,  vol.  43,  pp.  432- 

436,  2 figs.,  July,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  distribution,  in  Pleistocene  times  and  later,  of  various  plants,  and 
upon  the  occurrence  of  Pleistocene  swamp  deposits,  and  remarks  upon  several  additions 
to  the  known  Pleistocene  flora  of  Virginia. 

109.  The  geologic  relations  of  the  Cretaceous  floras  of  Virginia  and  North  Caro- 

lina.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  629,  April  16,  1909. 

Beyer,  Samuel  Walker. 

110.  Mineral  production  in  Iowa  in  1908. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  1-20, 

1909. 

111.  Coal  statistics  [Iowa].— Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  591-597,  1 pi.  (map), 

1 fig.,  1909. 

112.  Peat  deposits  in  Iowa. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  689-730,  1909. 
Bibbins,  Arthur  Barneveld. 

113.  Occufrence  of  the  Magothy  formation  on  the  Atlantic  islands. — Abstract, 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  634,  April  16,  1909. 

Bigot,  Raoul. 

114.  Prospection  pour  cuivre  au  sud  de  l’Etat  de  Michoacan,  Mexique. — Soc. 

Ing.  Civils  de  France,  Mem.,  6e  ser.,  no.  5,  pp.  843-873,  1 pi.  (map),  5 
figs.,  1908.  Soc.  cient.  “Antonio  Alzate,”  Rev.  cient.  y Biblio.,  t.  25, 
nos.  2-12,  pp.  9-40,  2 pis.  (maps),  4 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  prospecting  for  copper  in  the  State  of  Michoacan,  Mexico. 

Birge,  E.  A. 

115.  Report  of  the  director  of  the  Survey. — Wisconsin  Geol.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Survey, 

Sixth  Bienn.  Rept.  Comm.,  pp.  9-33,  1908. 

An  administrative  report. 

Blackwelder,  Eliot. 

116.  The  valuation  of  unconformities.— Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  3,  pp.  289-299, 

4 figs.,  1909. 

117.  Cenozoic  history  of  the  Laramie  region,  Wyoming. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17, 

no.  5,  pp.  429-444,  7 figs.,  1909. 

118.  The  Yakutat  coastal  plain  of  Alaska;  a combined  terrestrial  and  marine 

formation. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  459-466,  3 figs.,  June, 
1909. 


Describes  the  physical  characteristics  of  the  formation  and  the  character  and  distribu- 
tion of  the  sediments  of  which  it  is  formed. 


Blake,  William  P. 

119.  Minerals  of  Arizona;  their  occurrence  and  association,  with  notes  on  their 
composition.  A report  to  the  Governor  of  Arizona.  Tucson,  1909.  64 


pp. 


20 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Blake,  William  P. — Continued. 

120.  Geological  sketch  of  the  region  of  Tucson,  Arizona.  In  MacDougal,  D.  T., 

Botanical  features  of  North  American  deserts  (Publ.  no.  99  of  the  Carnegie 
Institution  of  Washington),  pp.  45-68,  1 pi.  (map),  1908. 

Blatchley,  Raymond  S. 

121.  The  mineral  production  of  Illinois  in  1908. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey, 

Circular  no.  5,  20  pp.,  June,  1909. 

122.  Drilling  for  oil  in  eastern  Illinois. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  613-617, 

3 figs.,  November  6,  1909. 

Includes  data  in  regard  to  the  Illinois  oil  pools. 

Bogdanovich,  K. 

123.  Earthquakes  of  Messina  and  San  Francisco.  [In  Russian],  St.  Petersburg, 

1909.  160  pp.,  84  figs. 

Boggild,  O.  B. 

124.  The  minerals  from  the  basalt  of  east  Greenland. — Meddelelser  om  Gronland, 

H.  28,  pp.  97-129,  11  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  crystallographic  characters. 

Bordeaux,  Albert  F.  J. 

125.  Geological  formation  of  Mexico’s  silver  mines. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  9- 

11,  1 fig.,  July  3,  1909. 

A review  of  the  silver  deposits  of  Mexico  in  their  geologic  relations. 

The  silver  mines  of  Mexico. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  357- 
368,  1909.  See  no.  115  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Bull.  409,  p.  17. 

Bose,  Emilio. 

126.  Noticia  preliminar  sob  re  la  fauna  pliocenica  de  Tuxtepec,  Oaxaca,  Mexico.— 

Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  1,  pp.  139-149,  1905. 

A preliminary  notice  of  a Pliocene  fauna  from  Tuxtepec,  Oaxaca,  Mexico,  describing 
occurrence  and  character  of  fauna  and  giving  a list  of  species  identified. 

127.  Zur  Frage  der  Entstehung  des  sogenannten  mexikanischen  Zentralplateaus. — 

Neues  Jahrb.,  Jg.  1908,  Bd.  2,  Heft  3,  pp.  114-135,  2 pis.,  6 figs.,  February, 
1909. 

Discusses  the  origin  and  structure  of  the  so-called  central  plateau  of  Mexico. 

128.  Ueber  eine  durch  vulkanischen  Druck  entstandene  Faltungszone  im  Tal  von 

Mexiko. — Neues  Jahrb.,  Jg.  1909,  Bd.  1,  Heft  1,  pp.  28-42,  1909. 

Discusses  the  origin  of  fault-zones  through  volcanic  forces  with  particular  reference  to 
the  valley  of  Mexico. 

Botsford,  C.  W. 

129.  Geology  of  the  Guanajuato  district,  Mexico.— Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  691-694,  1 fig.,  April  3,  1909. 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  geology  and  notes  on  the  ore  deposits. 

130.  The  Zacatecas  district  and  its  relation  to  Guanajuato  and  other  camps. — Eng. 

and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  1227-1228,  2 figs.,  June  19,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  geology  of  the  district  and  its  relations  to  that  of  Guanajuato 
and  other  localities  in  Mexico. 

Bowles,  O. 

131.  Pyromorphite  from  British  Columbia,  Canada. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol. 

28,  pp.  40-44,  1 fig.,  July,  1909. 

Bownocker,  John  Adams. 

132.  Geology  as  applied  to  the  formations  in  which  natural  gas  is  found  in  the 

Appalachian  regions. — Progressive  Age,  vol.  27,  pp.  541-544,  July  1,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1900. 


21 


Bradford,  A.  H.,  and  Curtis,  Roy  P. 

133.  Dredging  at  Breckenridge,  Colorado. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp. 

361-366,  4 figs.,  September  11,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  placer  gold. 

Bradford,  Robert  H. 

134.  Some  Utah  mineral  deposits  and  their  metallurgical  treatment. — Am.  Min. 

Congress,  ll'th  Ann.  Sess.,  Papers  and  Addresses,  pp.  101-118,  1909. 

Bradley,  W.  M. 

135.  On  the  analysis  of  the  mineral  neptunite  from  San  Benito  County,  Cali- 

fornia.— Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  15-16,  July,  1909.  Zeitschr. 
Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  46,  Heft  6,  pp.  516-517,  1909. 

Braimer,  John  C. 

136.  Bibliography  of  the  geology  of  Arkansas. — Arkansas,  Geol.  Survey,  [Rept. 

on]  Slates  of  Arkansas  (Purdue),  pp.  97-164,  1909. 

137.  Some  facts  and  corrections  regarding  the  diamond  region  of  Arkansas. — 

Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  371-372,  February  13,  1909. 

Branner,  John  C.,  and  others. 

138.  Description  of  the  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle,  California. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

-Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Santa  Cruz  folio  (no.  163),  11  pp.,  6 pis.  (maps,  sec- 
tions, and  illustrations),  1909. 

• Describes  the  geography,  the  general  character  of  the  rocks,  the  distribution,  character, 
and  relations  of  Jurassic,  Cretaceous,  Tertiary,  and  Quaternary  formations,  and  of  igneous 
rocks,  the  geologic  structure,  the  geologic  history,  and  the  mineral  resources. 

Branson,  E.  B. 

139.  The  fauna  of  the  residuary  Auburn  chert  of  Lincoln  County,  Missouri. — St. 

Louis,  Acad.  Sci.,  Trans.,  vol.  18,  no.  4,  pp.  39-52,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  new  species  of  Pelecypoda,  Gastropoda,  and  Trilobita  from  early  Ordovician 
strata. 

140.  Notes  on  some  dinichthyids  from  northern  Ohio. — Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  197,  January  29,  1909. 

Brigham,  William  T. 

141.  The  volcanoes  of  Kilauea  and  Mauna  Loa. — Bernice  Pauahi  Bishop  Mus., 

Mem.,  vol.  2,  no.  4,  222  pp.,  28  pis.,  143  figs.,  1909. 

Gives  the  recorded  history  of  these  volcanoes  to  1909. 

Brinsmade,  Robert  B. 

142.  Lead  and  zinc  fields  of  southwestern  Wisconsin. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp. 

305-307,  324-325,  5 figs.,  October  15  and  22,  1908. 

143.  The  great  iron  fields  of  the  Lake  Superior  district. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58, 

pp.  425-427,  444-446,  465-467,  484-485,  505-507,  528-530,  18  figs.,  1908; 
vol.  59,  pp.  127-129,  149-151,  304-306,  325-327,  12  figs.,  1909. 

British  Columbia. 

Annual  report  of  the  minister  of  mines  for  the  year  ending  31st  December, 
1908,  being  an  account  of  mining  operations  for  gold,  coal,  etc.,  in  the 
Province  of  British  Columbia.  Victoria,  B.  C.,  1909. — See  Robert- 
son, no.  1007. 

Brock,  Reginald  Walter. 

144.  Summary  report  of  the  Geological  Survey  Branch  of  the  Department  of  Mines 

[of  Canada]  for  the  calendar  year  1908.  Ottawa,  1909,  220  pp. 

Outlines  the  administrative  work  and  field  investigations  carried  on  in  1908.  Includes 
brief  reports  by  various  members  of  the  staff. 


22 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1900. 


Brock,  Reginald  Walter — Continued. 

145.  Introduction  to  a descriptive  sketch  of  the  geology  and  economic  minerals 

of  Canada. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Pub.  no.  1085,  pp.  7-22,  1909. 

146.  Hugh  Fletcher  [1848-1909]. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  677-678, 

November  15,  1909. 

Gives  a sketch  of  his  life  and  a list  of  his  writings  on  geology. 

Brooks,  Alfred  Hulse. 

147.  Investigation  of  mineral  resources  of  Alaska  in  1908.  Administrative  report. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  5-20,  1909. 

148.  The  mining  industry  in  Alaska  in  1908. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp. 

21-62,  1 pi.,  1909. 

149.  Mineral  resources  of  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  394,  pp.  172-207,  1 

pi.,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen. 
Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  572-603,  1 pi.,  1909. 

150.  Alaska  and  its  mineral  resources. — Am.  Min.  Congress,  11th  Ann.  Sess., 

Papers  and  Proc.,  pp.  258-268,  1909. 

Brooks,  Alfred  H.,  and  others. 

151.  Mineral  resources  of  Alaska.  Report  on  progress  of  investigations  in  1908.— 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  411  pp.,  9 pis.,  21  figs.,  1909. 

Brooks,  E.  W. 

152.  Geology  and  mineralogy  of  London-Arizona  mine,  Arizona. — Min.  Reporter, 

vol.  56,  pp.  117-118,  August  8,  1907. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  character  of  copper  ores  in  the  Banner  mining  district, 
Gila  County,  Ariz. 

Brooks,  William  Keith. 

153.  Biographical  memoir  of  Alpheus  Hyatt,  1838-1902.  (Read  before  the 

National  Academy  of  Sciences,  April  23,  1908.) — Nat.  Acad.  Sci.,  Biog. 
Mem.,  vol.  6,  pp.  311-325,  1 pi.  (port.),  1909. 

Includes  a list  of  his  writings. 

Brown,  E.  Percy. 

154.  Notes  on  geological  structure  at  the  Richardson  mine  as  shown  by  the  plans 

and  models  of  the  same. — Nova  Scotia,  Min.  Soc.,  Jour.,  vol.  13,  pp. 
17-26,  5 pis.,  1909. 

Gives  notes  on  the  local  geology  of  the  Upper  Seal  Harbour  gold  district,  Guysborough 
County,  Nova  Scotia. 

Brown,  Robert  M. 

155.  The  New  England  geological  excursion. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp. 

591-592,  October  29,  1909. 

Gives  a brief  account  of  the  ninth  annual  intercollegiate  geologic  excursion.  Includes 
notes  upon  various  geologic  features  of  the  region  traversed. 

Brown,  Thomas  Clachar. 

156.  Studies  on  the  morphology  and  development  of  certain  rugose  corals. — New 

York  Acad.  Sci.,  Annals,  vol.  19,  pt.  1,  pp.  45-97,  22  figs.,  1909. 

Brumell,  H.  P.  H. 

157.  Occurrence  and  geology  of  Canadian  graphite. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 

933-934,  May  15,  1909. 

Buckley,  Ernest  Robertson. 

158.  Geology  of  the  disseminated  lead  deposits  of  St.  Francois  and  Washington 

counties,  Missouri. — Missouri  Bur.  Geology  and  Mines,  vol.  9,  pt.  1,  259 
pp.,  39  pis.,  10  figs.,  pt.  2,  pis.  40-121,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


23 


Buckley,  Ernest  Robertson — Continued. 

159.  Discussion  of  paper  by  C.  R.  Keyes,  Ozark  lead  and  zinc  deposits,  their 

genesis,  localization,  and  migration. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no. 
34,  pp.  949-954,  October,  1909. 

160.  Lead  and  zinc  mining  in  the  Central  States  in  1907. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4, 

no.  2,  pp.  175-177,  1909. 

Discusses  the  occurrence  of  lead  and  zinc  ores  in  Missouri. 

161.  Review  of  The  geology  and  ore  deposits  of  the  Coeur  d’Alene  district,  Idaho, 

by  F.  L.  Ransome  and  F.  C.  Calkins  (U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper 
62). — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  178-186,  1909. 

Buehler,  H.  A. 

162.  Biennial  report  of  the  state  geologist  transmitted  by  the  board  of  managers 

of  board  of  geology  and  mines  to  the  forty-fifth  general  assembly. — Mis- 
souri Bur.  Geology  and  Mines,  59  pp.  [1909]. 

An  administrative  report,  but  includes  a chapter  on  the  mineral  resources  of  Missouri. 
Bur  chard,  Ernest  F. 

163.  Tonnage  estimates  of  Clinton  iron  ore  in  the  Chattanooga  region  of  Tennessee, 

Georgia,  and  Alabama. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  169-187, 1909. 

164.  Clinton  iron  ores  in  the  Birmingham  district,  Alabama. — Abstract:  Science, 

* new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  557-558,  April  2,  1909. 

165.  Fluorspar  in  Colorado. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  258-261,  August  21, 

1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Fluorspar  and  cryolite;  gypsum; 
barytes  and  strontium;  mineral  paints. — See  no.  1170. 

Burckhardt,  Carlos,  and  Villarello,  J.  D. 

166.  Estudio  geologico  de  los  alrededores  de  una  parte  del  Rio  Nazas  en  relacion 

con  el  proyecto  de  una  presa  en  el  canon  de  Fernandez. — Mexico,  Inst. 
Geol.,  Parerg.,  t.  3,  no.  2,  pp.  117,  135,  9 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  along  the  river  Nazas,  in  the  State  of  Durango,  Mexico. 

Burgess,  J.  A. 

167.  The  geology  of  the  producing  part  of  the  Tonopah  mining  district  [Nevada], — 

Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  pp.  681-712,  11  figs.,  1909. 

Burling,  Leander  D. 

168.  The  landslide  at  Frank,  Alberta. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

pp.  947-948,  June  11,  1909. 

Burrows,  A.  G. 

169.  The  Gowganda  and  Miller  lakes  silver  area. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann. 

Rept.,  1908,  vol.  18,  pt.  2,  pp.  1-20,  20  figs.,  3 maps,  1909.  Abstract: 
Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  181-183,  1 fig.,  July  17,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  area  and  the  mining  operations. 

170.  The  South  Lorraine  silver  area. — Ontario  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann.  Rept.,  1908, 

pt.  2,  pp.  21-31,  8 figs.,  1909. 

Burrows,  R.  H. 

171.  Geology  of  northern  Mexico. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  290-294,  324-327, 

8 figs.,  1909. 

Bustamante,  Miguel. 

172.  Climas  de  los  tiempos  geologicos  y la  division  en  eras  (trabajo  leido  el  19  de 

octubre  de  1906  en  la  Sociedad  Geologica  Mexicana).  Mexico,  1906. 

28  pp. 

Discusses  climate  in  geologic  time  and  the  division  into  eras. 

173.  Critica  y teorias  nuevas  sobre  el  periodo  carbonifero. — Mexico,  1909.  39  pp. 


24 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Butler,  Bert  S. 

174.  The  Yakutat  Bay  region,  Alaska;  petrographic  study  of  rocks. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Prof.  Paper  64,  pp.  171-178,  1909. 

175.  Pyrogenetic  epidote. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  27-32,  July,  1909. 

Reviews  occurrences  previously  reported,  describes  an  occurrence  in  Shasta  County,  Cal., 
and  the  evidence  for  its  primary  origin. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Copper. — See  no.  1170. 

The  Yakutat  Bay  region,  Alaska. — See  Tarr  and  Butler,  no.  1137. 

The  Yakutat  Bay  region,  Alaska;  areal  geology. — See  Tarr  and  Butler, 
no.  1138. 

Butler,  G.  Montague. 

176.  An  outline  for  the  examination  of  mines  from  a geological  standpoint. — 

Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  461-463,  November  18,  1909. 

Butts,  Charles. 

177.  Ganister  in  Blair  County,  Pennsylvania. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380, 

pp.  337-342,  1909. 

Describes  the  geologic  occurrence  and  relations,  methods  of  exploitation  and  manufacture, 
and  qualities  of  the  products. 

Caine,  Thomas  A.,  and  others. 

178.  Soil  survey  of  the  Middlebourne  area,  West  Virginia  (Marshall,  Wetzel,  and 

Tyler  counties).— West  Virginia  Geol.  Survey,  County  Reports,  Marshall, 
Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties,  pp.  599-635,  1 map,  1909. 

Cairnes,  D.  D. 

179.  Preliminary  report  on  a portion  of  the  Yukon  Territory,  west  of  the  Lewes 

River  and  between  the  latitudes  of  Whitehorse  and  Tantalus. — Canada 
Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  26-32,  1909.  Abstract:  Min.  and 
Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  29-30,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  general  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  coal  deposits 
and  copper  and  other  ores. 

Caldwell,  M.  M. 

180.  Lead  and  zinc  ores  of  Virginia. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  269-270, 

December,  1909. 

Calkins,  Frank  Cathcart. 

181.  A geological  reconnaissance  in  northern  Idaho  and  northwestern  Montana. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  384,  pp.  7-91,  2 pis.,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features  of  the  region,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  rela- 
tions of  Algonkian  and  igneous  rocks,  and  the  geologic  structure. 

182.  Geology  and  ore  deposits  of  the  Cceur  d’Alene  district.  Discussion  of  review 

by  E.  R.  Buckley. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp.  258-261,  1909. 

183.  Primary  scapolite  in  igneous  rocks. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

pp.  946-947,  June  11,  1909. 

Calvert,  W.  R. 

184.  The  Lewistown  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  108- 

122,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  topography,  stratigraphy,  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  occurrence  and 
character  of  the  coal  beds,  the  character  of  the  coal,  and  the  mining  development. 

185.  Geology  of  the  Lewistown  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  390, 

83  pp.,  5 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography  and  geologic  structure  of  the  field,  the  occurrence,  character, 
and  relations  of  Carboniferous,  Jurassic,  Cretaceous,  and  Quaternary  formations,  the 
distribution  and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  quality  of  the  coal. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


25 


Calvin,  Samuel. 

186.  Geology  and  revelation.  An  address  delivered  before  the  members  of  the 

Okoboji  Lakeside  Laboratory  on  Sunday,  the  Fourth  of  July,  1909. 
Privately  printed  for  the  students  of  the  Lakeside  Laboratory,  1909. 
27  pp.,  1 pi.  (port,  of  the  author). 

187.  Present  phase  of  the  Pleistocene  problem  in  Iowa. — Geol.  Soc.  America, 

Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  133-152,  5 pis.,  March,  1909. 

Describes  the  various  drift  sheets  and  interglacial  deposits,  and  their  relations. 

188.  Aftonian  mammalian  fauna. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  341-356, 

12  pis.,  1909. 

189.  Seventeenth  annual  report  of  the  state  geologist,  1908. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey, 

vol.  19,  pp.  xi-xiv,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

An  administrative  report.  The  map  shows  the  progress  of  detailed  mapping  in  1908. 

Campbell,  Marius  It. 

190.  Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1907,  Part.  II.  Coal  and  lignite.  Intro- 

duction.— U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  5-14,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Outlines  the  work  in  1907  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey  in  the  investigation  of 
the  coal  areas  of  the  United  States. 

Campbell,  Marius  R.,  and  Parker,  Edward  W. 

191.  Coal  fields  of  the  United  States. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  394,  pp.  7-26, 

1 pi.,  1 fig.,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  426-442,  1 pi.,  1 fig.,  1909.  Am. 
Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  28,  pp.  365-372,  April,  1909. 

Campbell,  William. 

192.  The  microstructure  of  a complex  ore  from  the  Frisco  mine,  Gem,  Idaho. — 

Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  260-261,  8 figs.,  January  30,  1909. 

Camsell,  Charles. 

193.  Osoyoos  and  Similkameen  mining  divisions  [British  Columbia]. — Canada 

Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  61-64,  1909.  British  Columbia, 
Ann.  Rept.  Minister  of  Mines,  for  1908,  pp.  135-139,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  geology  and  describes  the  mining  developments. 

Canada,  Department  of  Mines,  Mines  Branch. 

194.  Annual  report  on  the  mineral  production  of  Canada  during  the  calendar  year 

1906.  Ottawa,  1009.  182  pp. 

Canada,  Geological  Survey. 

195.  Catalogue  of  publications  of  the  Geological  Survey,  Canada  (Revised  to  Janu- 

ary 1,  1909).  Ottawa,  1909.  181  pp. 

Summary  report  of  the  Geological  Survey  Branch  of  the  Department  of 
Mines  for  the  calendar  year  1908. — See  Brock,  R.  W.,  no.  144. 

Capps,  Stephen  R.,  jr. 

196.  Pleistocene  geology  of  the  Leadville  quadrangle,  Colorado. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  386,  99  pp.,  8 pis.,  13  figs.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new 
ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  946,  June  11,  1909. 

197.  Rock  glaciers  in  Alaska. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  974,  Decem- 

ber 31,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  character  of  rock  glaciers  and  distinguishes  them  from  true 
glaciers. 

Carman,  J.  Ernest. 

198.  The  Mississippi  Valley  between  Savanna  and  Davenport. — Illinois  State 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  13,  96  pp.,  23  pis.,  26  figs.,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  bed-rock  geology  with  particular  reference  to  the  development  of 
existing  physiographic  features,  and  describes  these  features  and  their  origin. 


26 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Carney,  Frank. 

199.  State  geological  survey  reports  on  limited  areas. — School  Science  and  Mathe- 

matics, vol.  8,  pp.  475-482,  June,  1908.. 

200.  A stratigraphical  study  of  Mary  Ann  township,  Licking  County,  Ohio. — 

Denison  Univ.,  Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  127-155,  15  figs.,  1909. 

201.  The  development  of  the  idea  of  glacial  erosion  in  America. — Denison  Univ., 

Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  199-208,  June,  1909. 

An  historical  review  of  contributions  to  the  subject  of  glacial  erosion  made  by  various 
writers. 

202.  The  raised  beaches  of  the  Berea,  Cleveland,  and  Euclid  sheets,  Ohio. — 

Denison  Univ.,  Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  262-287,  5 figs.,  June,  1909. 

203.  Pleistocene  geology  of  the  Moravia  quadrangle,  New  York. — Denison  Univ., 

Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  335-442,  27  figs.,  1 map,  November,  1909. 

204.  The  metamorphism  of  glacial  deposits. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  5,  pp. 

473-487,  7 figs.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  750-751, 
May  7,  1909. 

205.  Glacial  erosion  on  Kelley’s  Island,  Ohio.- — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol. 

29,  p.  629,  April  16,  1909. 

Carpenter,  M.  H. 

206.  Notes  on  the  mineral  zone  of  Zacualpam  in  the  states  of  Mexico  and  Guerrero, 

Mexico. — Mexican  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  5,  pp.  24-25,  November,  1909. 

Carpenter,  Philip  P. 

On  the  Pleistocene  fossils  collected  by  Col.  E.  Jewett  at  Santa  Barbara,  Cal., 
with  descriptions  of  new  species  (reprinted  from  Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat. 
Hist.,  3d  ser.,  vol.  17,  pp.  274-278,  1866). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof. 
Paper  59,  pp.  189-191,  1909. 

Carr,  Henry  C. 

207.  Vein  structure  in  the  Monument  mine. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp. 

557-558,  1 fig.,  April  17,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  ores  in  the 
Salmon  River  Mountains,  Lemhi  County,  Idaho. 

Carter,  Oscar  C.  S. 

208.  Earthquakes  in  the  light  of  the  new  seismology. — Franklin  Inst.,  Jour.,  vol. 

167,  no.  6,  pp.  434-472,  11  figs.,  June,  1909. 

209.  The  interior  of  the  earth  in  the  light  of  the  new  seismology. — Franklin  Inst., 

Jour.,  vol.  168,  pp.  303-310,  1 fig.,  October,  1909. 

Case,  Ermine  C. 

210.  Notes  on  a collecting  trip  in  the  Permian  of  Texas,  during  the  summer  of 

1908.  — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  195,  January  29,  1909. 
Discusses  the  stratigraphy  and  mode  of  deposition  of  the  red  beds. 

211.  American  paleontology  and  neo-Lamarckism. — Michigan  Acad.  Sci.,  11th 

Report,  pp.  18-23,  1909. 

Castro,  Carlos. 

212.  Analisis  y estudio  de  una  kaolinita  encontrada  en  un  carbon  de  Villafuente, 

Estado  de  Coahuila. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  pp.  10,  147-150, 

1909. 

Describes  an  analysis  of  kaolin  in  coal  from  Villafuente,  State  of  Coahuila,  Mexico,  and 
explains  its  origin. 

Chamberlin,  Rollin  Thomas. 

213.  The  gases  in  rocks. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  ho.  6,  pp.  534-568,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


27 


Chamberlin,  Thomas  Chrowder. 

214.  The  former  rates  of  the  earth’s  rotation  and  their  bearings  on  its  deformation. 

In  The  tidal  and  other  problems,  published  by  the  Carnegie  Institution 
of  Washington,  pp.  3-59,  6 figs.,  1909. 

215.  Soil  wastage. — Proceedings  of  a conference  of  governors  in  the  White  House, 

Washington,  D.  C.,  May  13-15,  1908,  Washington,  Government  Printing 
Office,  1909,  pp.  75-83. 

216.  Diastrophism  as  the  ultimate  basis  of  correlation. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no. 

8,  pp.  685-693,  1909. 

217.  A geologic  forecast  of  the  future  opportunities  of  our  race. — Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  30,  pp.  937-949,  December  31,  1909. 

Chamberlin,  T.  C.,  and  others. 

218.  The  tidal  and  other  problems.  Contributions  to  cosmogony  and  the  funda- 

mental problems  of  geology.  Published  by  the  Carnegie  Institution  of 
Washington,  1909.  264  pp. 

Chambers,  R.  E.,  and  Chambers,  A.  R. 

219.  Sinking  of  Wabana  submarine  slopes. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp. 

110-114,  3 pis.,  1 fig.,  February  15,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geologic  occurrence  of  the  iron  ores  and  a geological  section  of  the 
- ore-bearing  strata  of  Wabana,  Newfoundland. 

Chance,  H.  M. 

A new  theory  of  the  genesis  of  brown  hematite  ores;  and  a new  source  of 
sulphur  supply. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  522-539,  2 
figs.,  1909.  See  no.  199  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Bull.  409,  p.  23. 

Chase,  Edwin  E. 

220.  Ore  shoots  in  Nevada. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  173-174,  1 fig.,  1909. 
Chase,  Thorington. 

221.  Concepcion  del  Oro  district,  State  of  Zacatecas,  Mexico. — Min.  World,  vol. 

31,  p.  1068,  November  27,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  of  the  ores. 

222.  Theory  of  volcanic  action  and  ore  deposition. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol. 

99,  p.  794,  December  11,  1909. 

Cirkel,  Fritz. 

223.  Report  on  the  iron-ore  deposits  along  the  Ottawa  (Quebec  side)  and  Gatineau 

rivers. — Canada,  Dept.  Mines,  Mines  Branch,  147  pp.,  5 pis.,  15  figs., 
2 maps,  1909. 

224.  Report  on  the  chrome  iron-ore  deposits  in  the  eastern  townships,  Province  of 

Quebec. — Canada,  Dept.  Mines,  Mines  Branch,  141  pp.,  9 pis.,  14  figs., 
1909. 

Discusses  the  geologic  occurrence  of  the  mineral  in  Canada  and  other  countries,  the 
shape  and  structure  of  the  ore  bodies,  the  composition  of  the  ores,  and  their  properties 
and  metallurgy. 

225.  The  Opasatika  Lake  district,  Province  of  Quebec. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

87,  pp.  455-456,  2 figs.,  February  27,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  of  copper  ores. 

226.  Depth  of  asbestos  deposits. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  132-135,  4 

figs.,  March  1,  1909.  Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  435-437,  4 rigs.,  March  6, 
1909. 


28 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Cist,  Jacob. 

227.  Account  of  the  mines  of  anthracite  in  the  region  about  Wilkesbarre,  Penn- 

sylvania.— Wyoming  Hist,  and  Geol.  Soc.,  Proc.  and  Coll.,  vol.  10,  pp. 
98-114,  1909. 

“ From  Silliman’s  American  Journal  of  Science,  vol.  4, 1832,”  pp.  1-16.  Includes  sections 
showing  the  position  and  relations  of  anthracite  coal  seams. 

Clapp,  Charles  H. 

228.  Southeastern  portion  of  Vancouver  Island. — Canada  Geol.  Survey,  Summ. 

Rept.,  1908,  pp.  52-60,  1909.  British  Columbia,  Ann.  Rept.  Minister 
of  Mines,  for  1908,  pp.  158-166,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  mineral  occurrences. 

Clapp,  Charles  H.,  and  Ball,  W.  G. 

229.  The  lead-silver  deposits  at  Newburyport,  Massachusetts,  and  their  accom- 

panying contact  zones. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp.  239-250,  1909. 

Describes  the  history  of  the  discovery  and  development,  the  general  geology,  and  the 
mineralogy  of  the  deposits. 

Clapp,  Frederick  G. 

230.  Underground  waters  of  southern  Maine;  with  records  of  deep  wells,  by  W.  S. 

Bayley. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Water-Supply  Paper  223,  268  pp.,  24  pis., 
4 figs.,  1909. 

231.  Studies  in  the  application  of  the  anticlinal  theory  of  oil  and  gas  accumula- 

tion.—Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  6,  pp.  565-570,  1909. 

232.  Influence  of  geological  structure  on  the  occurrence  of  oil  and  gas. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  440,  March  12,  1909. 

233.  Underground  water  in  crystalline  rocks. — Engineering  Record,  vol.  60,  no. 

19,  pp.  525-527,  3 figs.,  November  6,  1909. 

A preliminary  report  on  the  geology  of  Florida  with  special  reference  to  the 
stratigraphy. — See  Matson  and  Clapp,  no.  829. 

Clark,  B.  W. 

Laboratory  manual  in  physical  geography. — See  Hopkins  and  Clark,  no.  590. 

Clark,  George  Archibald. 

The  Bogoslofs. — See  Jordan  and  Clark,  no.  639. 

Clark,  William  Bullock. 

234.  Report  on  the  Maryland  geological  survey. — Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circ.,  no. 

1,  1907,  pp.  99-101,  1907. 

An  administrative  report. 

235.  Report  on  the  Maryland  geological  survey. — Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circ.,  no. 

1,  1908,  pp.  90-92,  1908. 

An  administrative  report. 

236.  Report  on  the  Maryland  geological  survey. — Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Circ.,  no. 

2,  1909,  pp.  86-88,  1909. 

An  administrative  report. 

237.  Some  results  of  an  investigation  of  the  coastal  plain  formations  of  the  area 

between  Massachusetts  and  North  Carolina. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 
vol.  29,  p.  629,  April  16,  1909. 

Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district. — See  Bascom  and  others,  no.  74. 
Description  of  the  Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey-Pennsyl vania. — See 
Bascom  and  others,  no.  75. 

Clark,  Wm.  Bullock,  and  Twitchell,  M.  W. 

238.  The  geological  distribution  of  the  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic  Echinodermata  of 

the  United  States. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  635,  April 
16,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH!  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


29 


Clarke,  Frank  Wiggles  worth. 

239.  The  chemical  work  of  the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol. 

30,  pp.  161-171,  August  6,  1909. 

Clarke,  John  Mason. 

240.  Fifth  report  of  the  Director  of  the  science  division,  including  the  62d  report 

of  the  State  Museum,  the  28th  report  of  the  State  geologist,  and  the  report 
of  the  State  paleontologist  for  1908.  Director’s  report  for  1908. — New 
York  State  Mus.,  Bull,  133,  pp.  5-114,  17  pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Outlines  the  progress  of  geologic  and  paleontologic  investigation  in  New  York. 
Includes  various  data  upon  the  geology  and  paleontology  of  the  State. 

Cleland,  Herdman  F. 

241.  Curayao,  a losing  colonial  venture. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41,  no.  3, 

pp.  129-138,  6 figs.,  March,  1909. 

Includes  a short  account  of  the  geology  of  the  island. 

242.  Some  features  of  the  Wisconsin  middle  Devonic.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  p.  637,  April  16,  1909. 

Cockerell,  Theodore  Dru  Alison. 

243.  Descriptions  and  records  of  bees. — Annals  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.,  ser.  8,  vol.  1, 

pp.  337-344,  April,  1908. 

Includes  a description  of  Protomelecta  brevipennis  n.  sp.  from  the  Miocene  shales  of 
Florissant,  Colo. 

244.  The  dipterous  family  Nemestrinidae. — Am.  Entomological  Soc.,  Trans., 

vol.  34,  pp.  247-253,  1 pi.,  1908. 

Describes  insects  from  the  Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 

245.  Another  fossil  nemestrinid  fly. — Am.  Entomological  Soc.,  Trans.,  vol.  34, 

p.  254,  1908. 

Describes  Hirmoneura  occultator  n.  sp.  from  the  Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 

246.  A fossil  fly  of  the  family  Blepharoceridae. — Entomologist,  vol.  41,  pp.  262- 

265,  1 fig.,  November,  1908. 

Describes  Philorites  johannseni  n:  gen.  and  n.  sp.  from  the  Eocene  near  Rifle,  Colo. 

247.  Descriptions  of  Tertiary  insects,  Part  Y. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27, 

pp.  53-58,  1 fig.,  January,  1909. 

Describes  new  Diptera  from  the  Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo.,  and  the  Eocene  near 
Rifle,  Colo. 

248.  Descriptions  of  Tertiary  insects,  YI. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  381- 

387,  12  figs.,  May,  1909. 

249.  Description  of  Tertiary  insects,  VII.— Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp. 

283-286,  4 figs.,  September,  1909. 

Describes  new  genera  and  species  of  Orthoptera  and  Diptera  from  the  Miocene  shales 
of  Florissant,  Colo. 

250.  Fossil  Diptera  from  Florissant,  Colorado. — Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol. 

26,  pp.  9-12,  1 pi.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

251.  Fossil  insects  from  Florissant,  Colorado. — Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol. 

26,  pp.  67-76,  1 pi.,  1909. 

252.  Another  fossil  tsetse  fly. — Nature,  vol.  80,  p.  128,  April  1,  1909. 

Describes  briefly  Glossina  osborni  n.  sp.  from  the  Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 

253.  New  fossil  insects  from  Florissant,  Colorado. — Entomological  Soc.  America, 

Annals,  vol.  2,  pp.  251-256,  1 pi.,  1909. 

254.  Two  fossil  bees. — Entomological  News,  vol.  20,  pp.  159-161,  April,  1909. 

Describes  Pelandrena  n.  gen.,  P.  reducta  n.  sp.,  and  Halictus  miocenicus  n.  sp.,  from  the 
Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 


30 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Cockerell,  Theodore  Dru  Alison — Continued. 

255.  Fossil  insects  from  Colorado. — Entomologist,  vol.  42,  pp.  170-174,  3 figs., 

July,  1909. 

Describes  insects  from  Eocene  shales  near  Rifle,  Colo.,  and  from  the  Miocene  shales  of 
Florissant,  Colo. 

256.  Two  fossil  Chrysopidse. — Canadian  Entomologist,  vol.  41,  no.  7,  pp.  218-219, 

1 fig.,  July,  1909. 

Describes  fossil  insects,  Palseochrysa  concinnula  n.  sp.,  and  P.  ferruginea  n.  sp.,  from  the 
Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 

257.  New  North  American  bees. — Canadian  Entomologist,  vol.  41,  no.  11,  pp. 

393-395,  November,  1909. 

Includes  a description  of  Melitta  willardi  n.  sp.,  from  the  Miocene  shales  of  Florissant, 
Colo. 

258.  A catalogue  of  the  generic  names  based  on  American  insects  and  arachnids 

from  the  Tertiary  rocks,  with  indications  of  the  type  species. — Am.  Mus. 
Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26,  pp.  77-86,  1909. 

259.  Eocene  fossils  from  Green  River,  Wyoming. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28, 

pp.  447-448,  2 figs.,  November,  1909. 

Describes  a fruit  Firmianites  aterrimus  new  gen.  and  sp.,  and  an  insect  Syntomostylus? 
fortis  new  sp. 

260.  A fossil  gar-pike  from  Utah. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  796,  May  14,  1909. 

261.  A fossil  ground-sloth  in  Colorado. — Colorado,  Univ.,  Studies,  vol.  6,  no.  4, 

pp.  309-312,  2 pis.,  June,  1909. 

262.  Fossil  Euphorbiacese,  with  a note  on  Saururacese. — Torreya,  vol.  9,  no.  6, 

pp.  117-119,  2 figs.,  June,  1909. 

Describes  Acalypha  myricina  n.  sp.  and  Croton  ? furcatulum  n.  sp.  from  the  Miocene  shales 
of  Florissant,  Colo.,  and  Tithymalus  willistoni  n.  sp.  from  the  Loup  Fork  beds  of  Kansas. 

263.  Amber  in  the  Laramie  Cretaceous. — Torreya,  vol.  9,  no.  7,  pp.  140-142,  1 fig., 

July,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  fossil  plants  from  the  Cretaceous  of  Marshall,  Boulder  County,  Colo., 
and  the  occurrence  of  amber  and  describes  Phragmites  laramianus  n.  sp. 

264.  Two  new  fossil  plants  from  Florissant,  Colorado. — Torreya,  vol.  9,  no.  9, 

pp.  184-185,  2 figs.,  September,  1909. 

Describes  Hypolepis  coloradensis  n.  sp.  and  Bauhinia  pseudocotyledon  n.  sp.  from  the 
Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 

Coffey,  George  N. 

265.  Clay  dunes. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  8,  pp.  754-755,  1909. 

Describes  the  formation  of  clay  dunes  in  southern  Texas. 

Coleman,  Arthur  P. 

266.  Iron  ranges  of  Nipigon  district  [Ontario].— Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann. 

Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  141-153,  13  figs.,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  geology  of  the  district,  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  iron 
deposits. 

267.  Black  Sturgeon  iron  region  [Ontario]. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann.  Rept., 

vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  163-179,  8 figs.,  1 map,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  geology  of  the  district,  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  iron 
deposits. 

268.  Lake  Ojibway ; last  of  the  great  glacial  lakes. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann. 

Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  284-293,  1 fig.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new 
ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  628,  April  16,  1909. 

269.  Classification  and  nomenclature  of  Ontario  drift. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th 

Ann.  Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  294-297,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


3 


Coleman,  Arthur  P. — Continued. 

270.  [Clays  of  Ontario]. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  p.  183,  March  15,  1909. 

Discusses  the  nomenclature  and  source  of  the  clays  of  Ontario. 

271.  The  bearing  of  pre-Cambrian  geology  on  uniformitarianism. — Abstract:  Cana- 

dian Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  646-647,  November  1,  1909. 

272.  [On  the  Lower  Huronian  ice  age.] — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  694-695, 

November  15,  1909. 

Discusses  the  evidence  for  the  glacial  origin  of  the  Lower  Huronian  conglomerate. 

Collier,  Arthur  J. 

273.  Classification  of  low  grade  coal.  Discussion  of  paper  by  M.  R.  Campbell. — 

Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp.  262-264,  1909. 

Collier,  Arthur  J.,  and  Smith,  Carl  D. 

274.  The  Miles  City  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  36-61, 

1 pi.,  T909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  occurrence,  character,  and 
relations  of  the  coal  beds,  the  character  of  the  coal,  and  the  mining  developments. 

Collins,  W.  F. 

275.  Occurrence  of  gold  in  placers. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  850,  June  19, 

1909. 

Collins,  W.  H. 

276.  Preliminary  report  on  Gowganda  mining  division,  district  of  Nipissing, 

Ontario. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey  Branch,  Publ.  no.  1075, 1909.  47  pp., 
7 figs.,  1 map.  Abstract:  Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  369-371, 
392-394,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  region,  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  pre-Cambrian 
formations  and  glacial  deposits,  and  the  mineral  deposits,  particularly  silver. 

277.  A geological  reconnaissance  of  the  region  traversed  by  the  National  Trans- 

continental Railway  between  Lake  Nipigon  and  Clay  Lake,  Ontario. — 
Canada,  Geol.  Survey  Branch,  67  pp.,  2 pis.,  1 fig.,  2 maps,  1909. 

278.  Report  on  the  region  lying  north  of  Lake  Superior  between  the  Pic  and  Nipi- 

gon rivers,  Ontario. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  24  pp.,  1 map,  1909. 

279.  Montreal  River  district. — Canada  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  115- 

120,  1909.  Abstract:  Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  895,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  areal  distribution  of  formations,  and  the  occurrence  of 
silver,  iron  ore,  and  asbestos. 

Condit,  D.  Dale. 

280.  The  Conemaugh  formation  in  southern  Ohio. — Ohio  Naturalist,  vol.  9,  no.  6, 

pp.  482-488,  April,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  of  the  formation  and  gives  lists  of  fossils  from  the  Ames  and 
Cambridge  limestones  and  notes  on  their  occurrence. 

Conrad,  Timothy  A. 

Fossil  shells  from  Tertiary  deposits  on  the  Columbia  River,  near  Astoria 
(reprinted  from  Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  2d  ser.,  vol.  5,  pp.  432-433,  f848). — 
U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  150-151,  14  figs.,  1909. 

Notes  on  shells,  with  descriptions  of  new  species  (reprinted  from  Acad.  Nat. 
Sci.  Philadelphia,  Proc.,  vol.  6,  pp.  199-200,  1853). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Prof.  Paper  59,  p.  158,  1909. 

Descriptions  of  new  fossil  shells  of  the  United  States  (reprinted  from  Acad. 
Nat.  Sci.  Philadelphia,  Jour.,  vol.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  273-276,  1853). — U.  S. 
Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  159-161,  1909. 


32 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Conrad,  Timothy  A. — Continued. 

Notes  on  shells,  with  descriptions  of  three  recent  and  one  fossil  species 
(reprinted  from  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Philadelphia,  Proc.,  vol.  7,  pp.  31-32, 
1854). — U.S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  p.  162,  1909. 

Descriptions  of  fossil  shells  from  the  Eocene  and  Miocene  formations  of  Cali- 
fornia (reprinted  from  Description  of  the  fossils  and  shells  collected  in 
California  by  William  P.  Blake  [H.  Doc.  129],  Washington,  1855.  Appen- 
dix to  the  preliminary  geological  report  of  William  P.  Blake,  Paleontol- 
ogy, pp.  9-20). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  163-171,  1909. 
Note  on  the  Miocene  and  post-Pliocene  deposits  of  California,  with  descrip- 
tions of  two  new  fossil  corals  (reprinted  from  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.  Philadelphia, 
Proc.,  vol.  7,  p.  441,  1855). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  p.  172, 
1909. 

Descriptions  of  three  new  genera,  twenty-three  new  species  middle  Tertiary 
fossils  from  California,  and  one  from  Texas  (reprinted  from  Acad  Nat. 
Sci.  Philadelphia,  Proc.,  vol.  8,  pp.  312-316, 1856). — U.  S.  Geol  Survey, 
Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  173-175,  1909. 

Description  of  the  Tertiary  fossils  collected  on  the  survey  (reprinted  from 
Pacific  R.  R.  repts.,  vol.  6,  pt.  2,  no.  2,  pp.  69-73,  1857). — U.  S.  Geol. 
Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  176-179,  1909. 

Report  on  the  paleontology  of  the  survey  (reprinted  from  Pacific  R.  R.  repts., 
vol.  7,  pp.  189-196,  1857). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  ISO- 
185,  1909. 

Cook,  C.  W. 

Iodyrite  from  Tonopah,  Nevada,  and  Broken  Hill,  New  South  Wales. — See 
Kraus  and  Cook,  no.  681. 

Cook,  Harold  James. 

281.  Notice  of  a new  camel  from  the  lower  Miocene  of  Nebraska. — Am.  Naturalist, 

vol.  43,  pp.  188-189,  March,  1909. 

Describes  briefly  a specimen  from  the  lower  Harrison  beds,  near  Agate,  Sioux  County, 
Nebr.,  for  which  the  name  Oxydactylus  campestris  n.  sp.  is  proposed. 

282.  A new  proboscidean  from  the  lower  Miocene  of  Nebraska. — Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  183-184,  1 fig.,  August,  1909. 

Describes  GompJiotherium  conodon  n.  sp. 

A Pliocene  fauna  from  western  Nebraska. — See  Matthew  and  Cook,  no.  840. 
Cook,  John  H. 

283.  Some  preglacial  valleys  in  eastern  New  York  and  their  relation  to  existing 

drainage. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  750,  May  7,  1909. 

Cooledge,  C.  W.,  and  Overspeck,  L.  S. 

284.  The  iron  deposits  of  the  Black  Hills,  South  Dakota. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60, 

pp.  319-321,  October  7,  1909. 

Cooper,  W.  F. 

285.  Paleozoic  geology  of  Tuscola  County,  Michigan.  With  notes  on  the  Marshall 

and  Grand  Rapids  formations  by  Alfred  C.  Lane  and  Chas.  A.  Davis. — 
Michigan  Miner,  vol.  11,  no.  6,  pp.  9-20,  1 fig.,  May,  1909. 

Describes  the  character,  occurrence,  and  relations  of  Carboniferous  formations,  and  the 
geologic  relations  and  character  of  the  coal  seams. 

Corss,  Frederic. 

286.  A study  of  the  glacial  rock  on  Shawnee  Mountain  [Pennsylvania]. — Wyoming 

Hist,  and  Geol.  Soc.,  Proc.  and  Coll.,  vol.  10,  pp.  115-117,  1 pi.,  1909. 
Describes  a rock  showing  glacial  strife. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


33 


Coste,  Eugene. 

287.  Petroleums  and  coals  compared  in  their  nature,  mode  of  occurrence,  and 

origin. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  295-300,  May  15,  1909;  pp. 
330-334,  June  1,  1909. 

288.  The  volcanic  or  organic  origin  of  oil. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  367-368, 

October  21,  1909. 

Cox,  G.  H. 

289.  Copper  in  southwestern  Wisconsin. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  592,  1 

fig.,  October  30,  1909. 

Crawford,  R.  D. 

290.  Geology  and  petrography  of  the  Sugarloaf  district,  Boulder  County,  Colo- 

rado.— Colorado,  Univ.,  Studies,  vol.  6,  no.  2,  pp.  97-131,  3 pis.,  Febru- 
ary, 1909. 

291.  Notes  on  the  intrusive  rocks  of  Boulder  County,  Colorado. — Colorado  Geol. 

Survey,  1st  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  23-36,  1909. 

The  Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County,  Colorado. — See  George  and  Crawford, 
no.  446. 

Croasdale,  Stuart. 

292.  Chart  of  igneous  rocks. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  598-599,  October 

30,  1909. 

Arranges  in  tabular  form  the  characteristics  of  igneous  rocks  to  aid  in  their  determination. 

Crosby,  William  O. 

293.  A study  of  the  geology  of  the  Charles  River  estuary  and  the  formation  of 

Boston  Harbor. — Massachusetts,  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Charles 
River  dam,  Boston,  1903;  Appendix  no.  7,  pp.  345-369,  2 pis.,  1903. 

Cross,  Whitman. 

294.  The  Laramie  formation  and  the  Shoshone  group. — Washington  Acad.  Sci., 

Proc.,  vol.  11,  no.  1,  pp.  27-45,  1909. 

Discusses  the  application  of  the  term  Laramie  .group  and  proposes  the  term  Shoshone 
group  for  the  deposits  resting  unconformably  upon  the  Laramie  as  restricted. 

295.  Fluidal  gneiss  and  contemporary  pegmatites. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  p.  946,  June  11,  1909. 

296.  The  Slumgullion  mud  flow. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  126-127, 

July  23,  1909. 

Curtis,  Roy  P. 

Dredging  at  Breckenridge,  Colorado. — See  Bradford  and  Curtis,  no.  133. 
Dale,  T.  Nelson. 

297.  The  granites  of  Vermont. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  404,  138  pp.,  5 pis.,  25 

figs.,  1909. 

Dali,  William  Healey. 

298.  Biographical  memoir  of  William  More  Gabb,  1839-1878.  (Read  before  the 

National  Academy  of  Sciences,  November  18,  1908.)  City  of  Wash- 
ington, March,  1909. — Nat.  Acad.  Sci.,  Biog.  Mem.,  vol.  6,  pp.  345-361, 
1 pi.  (port.),  1909. 

Includes  a list  of  his  writings. 

299.  Conditions  governing  the  evolution  and  distribution  of  Tertiary  faunas. — 

Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  6,  pp.  493-502,  1909. 

56693°— Bull.  444—10 3 


34 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Dali,  William  Healey — Continued. 

300.  Contributions  to  the  Tertiary  paleontology  of  the  Pacific  coast.  I.  The  Mio- 

cene of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay,  Oregon. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper 
59,  278  pp.,  23  pis.,  14  figs.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  stratigraphic  position  of  the  beds  and  gives  systematic  descriptions  of  the 
invertebrates.  Appendixes  contain  reprints  of  rare  papers  by  Conrad,  Dana,  Shumard, 
and  Carpenter  pertaining  to  the  investigation. 

301.  Material  toward  a bibliography  of  publications  on  the  post-Eocene  marine 

molluscs  of  the  northwest  coast  of  America,  1865-1908. — U.  S.  Geol. 
Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  192-216,  1909. 

Dalton,  Leonard  Y. 

302.  On  the  origin  of  petro/eum. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  pp.  603-631,  1909. 
Daly,  Reginald  A. 

303.  First  calcareous  fossils  and  the  evolution  of  the  limestones. — Geol.  Soc. 

America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  153-170,  April,  1909. 

Discusses  the  calcium  and  magnesium  content  of  the  ocean  in  pre-Cambrian  and  later 
time  and  presents  data  from  analyses  of  river  waters  for  determining  this. 

Dana,  Edward  S.,  and  Ford,  William  E. 

304.  Second  appendix  to  the  sixth  edition  of  Dana’s  System  of  Mineralogy.  New 

York,  John  Wiley  & Sons,  1909.  114  pp.,  illus. 

Dana,  James  D. 

Fossils  from  northwestern  America  (reprinted  from  U.  S.  Explor.  Exped., 
Geology,  Appendix  1,  pp.  722-730,  1849). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof. 
Paper  59,  pp.  152-157,  1909. 

Danes,  Jiri  V. 

305.  Absence  de  traces  glaciaires  dans  la  Californie  meridionale. — La  Geographic, 

Paris,  t.  19,  no.  2,  pp.  120-122,  1909. 

Notes  the  absence  of  evidences  of  glacial  action  in  the  Coast  Ranges  and  Sierra  Nevada 
of  southern  California. 

Darton,  Nelson  Horatio. 

306.  Geology  and  water  resources  of  the  northern  portion  of  the  Black  Hills  and 

adjoining  regions  in  South  Dakota  and  Wyoming. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Prof.  Paper  65,  105  pp.,  24  pis.,  15  figs.,  1909. 

307.  Geology  and  underground  waters  of  South  Dakota. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Water-Supply  Paper  227,  156  pp.,  15  pis.,  7 figs.,  1909. 

308.  Structural  materials  in  parts  of  Oregon  and  Washington. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  387,  33  pp.,  9 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  general  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  quality  of  various  struc- 
tural materials. 

309.  Geologic  basis  for  artesian  prediction.- — American  Water  Works  Assoc.,  Proc. 

28th  Ann.  Conv.,  1908,  pp.  280-291,  7 figs.,  1909. 

310.  Discovery  of  fish  remains  in  Ordovician  of  the  Black  Hills,  South  Dakota. — 

Abstract:  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  567-568,  1909. 

Discusses  briefly  the  stratigraphic  position  of  the  Whitewood  limestone  in  which  the 
fossils  were  found. 

311.  The  stream  robbery  on  which  the  Belle  Fourche  reclamation  project  is  based . — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  556-557,  April  2,  1909. 
Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district. — See  Bascom  and  others,  no.  74. 
Description  of  the  Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey-Pennsyl vania. — See 
Bascom  and  others,  no.  75. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


35 


Darton,  N.  H.,  and  O’Harra,  C.  C. 

312.  Description  of  the  Belle  Fourche  quadrangle,  South  Dakota. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Belle  Fourche  folio  (no.  164),  library  edition, 
9 pp.,  4 maps,  field  edition,  67  pp.,  5 maps  (folded,  in  pocket),  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  the  stratigraphy,  including  Carboniferous,  Triassic,  Jurassic, 
Cretaceous,  and  Quaternary  formations,  the  geologic  structure,  the  geologic  history,  the 
mineral  resources,  and  the  underground  water  conditions. 

Darton,  N.  H.,  and  Siebenthal,  C.  E. 

313.  Geology  and  mineral  resources  of  the  Laramie  Basin,  Wyoming. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  364,  81  pp.,  8 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography  and  general  geology,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations 
of  Carboniferous,  Triassic,  Jurassic,  Cretaceous,  and  Tertiary  formations,  the  geologic 
structure,  the  mineral  resources,  including  coal,  gypsum,  bentonite,  and  others,  and  the 
underground  waters. 

Davis,  Charles  A. 

314.  Preliminary  report  of  peat  deposits  in  North  Carolina. — North  Carolina  Geol. 

and  Econ.  Survey,  Econ.  Paper  no.  15,  pp.  147-162,  1908. 

315.  The  possible  use  of  peat  fuel  in  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp. 

63-66,  1909. 

316.  Peat  resources  of  the  United  States,  exclusive  of  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  394,  pp.  62-69,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  476-482,  1909. 

317.  On  the  origin  of  peat. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  947,  June  11, 

1909. 

Peat  deposits  of  Maine. — See  Bastin  and  Davis,  no.  83. 

No.tes  on  the  Marshall  sandstone. — See  Cooper,  no.  285. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  Stgtes,  1908:  Peat. — See  no.  1170. 

Davis,  William  Morris. 

318.  Geographical  essays.  Boston,  Ginn  and  Company,  1909.  vi,  777  pp.,  130 

figs. 

Includes  essays  on  physiographic  subjects  reprinted  from  various  journals. 

319.  Der  grosse  Canon  des  Colorado-Flusses. — Gesellsch.  Erdkunde  zu  Berlin, 

Zeitsch.,  no.  3,  pp.  164-172,  7 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features  and  history  of  the  great  canyon  of  the  Colorado 
River  in  northern  Arizona. 

320.  The  Colorado  Canyon;  some  of  its  lessons. — Geog.  Jour.,  London,  vol.  33,  no. 

5,  pp.  535-540,  May,  1909. 

321.  The  lessons  of  the  Colorado  Canyon. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41,  no.  6, 

pp.  345-354,  2 figs.,  June,  1909. 

Describes  the  history  of  the  canyon. 

322.  The  systematic  description  of  land  forms. — Geog.  Jour.,  vol.  34,  no.  3,  pp.  300- 

318,  17  figs.,  September,  1909. 

323.  The  physiographic  subdivisions  of  the  Appalachian  Mountain  system,  and 

their  effects  upon  settlement  and  history. — Abstract:  British  Assoc.  Adv. 
Sci.,  Rept.  78th  Meeting,  pp.  761-762,  1909. 

324.  The  Colorado  Canyon. — Abstract:  British  Assoc.  Adv.  Science,  Rept.  78th 

Meeting,  pp.  948-949,  1909. 

Day,  Arthur  L. 

325.  Diopside  and  its  related  minerals.- — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp. 

125-126,  July  23,  1909. 


36 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Day,  David  T. 

326.  The  petroleum  resources  of  the  United  States. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

394,  pp.  30-50,  4 pis.,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  446-464,  4 pis.,  1909. 

327.  Natural-gas  resources  of  the  United  States. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  394, 

pp.  51-61,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  465-475,  1909. 

328.  [Map  of  United  States  showing]  known  productive  oil  and  gas  fields  of  the 

United  States  in  1908.  Second  edition. — U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  1909. 
Scale  110  miles  to  one  inch. 

329.  The  Mexican  oil  fields,  their  geology  and  the  character  of  the  oils. — Petroleum 

Review,  vol.  20,  p.  323,  4 figs.,  June  5,  1909. 

330.  Analyses  of  crude  petroleum  from  Oklahoma  and  Kansas. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  381-D  (advance  chapter),  pp.  22-31,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Platinum;  petroleum. — See 
no.  1170. 

Dean,  Bashford. 

331.  Studies  on  fossil  fishes  (sharks,  chimaeroids,  and  arthrodires) . — Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Mem.,  vol.  9,  pt.  5,  pp.  209-287,  16  pis.,  63  figs.,  February,  1909. 

332.  The  giant  of  ancient  sharks. — Am.  Mus.  Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  8,  pp.  233-234,  1 pi., 

December,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  a restoration  of  the  jaws  of  Carcharodon  megalodon  on  exhibition  in  the 
American  Museum  of  Natural  History. 

De  Kalb,  Courtenay. 

333.  Copper  mining  at  Ely,  Nevada. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  58-60,  1 

fig.,  January  2,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 

334.  The  Utah  copper  mine. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  516-521,  7 figs., 

April  10,  1 909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores  in  Bingham  Canyon,  Utah. 

335.  Boston  Consolidated,  Bingham,  Utah. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  553- 

556,  6 figs.,  April  17,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  copper  ores  in  Bingham  Canyon,  Utah. 

336.  Geologic  essentials  of  a mine  report. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  625- 

628,  May  1,  1909. 

DeWolf,  Frank  W. 

337.  The  coal  resources  of  Illinois. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  14,  pp. 

189-196,  1909. 

Dickinson,  H.  P. 

338.  Occurrence,  character,  and  uses  of  some  rare  metals. — Min.  Science,  vol.  57, 

pp.  123-124,  January  30,  1908. 

Diller,  Joseph  Silas. 

339.  The  Rogue  River  valley  coal  field,  Oregon. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341, 

pp.  401-405,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Asbestos;  talc  and  soapstone. — 
See  no.  1170. 

Diller,  Joseph  Silas,  and  Kay,  G.  F. 

340.  Mineral  resources  of  the  Grants  Pass  quadrangle  and  bordering  districts, 

Oregon.— U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  48-79,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  Paleozoic, 
Jurassic,  Cretaceous,  Tertiary,  and  igneous  rocks,  the  geologic  structure,  the  mineral 
resources,  chiefly  quartz-  and  placer-gold  and  copper,  and  the  mining  developments. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  37 

Dinsmore,  Chas.  A. 

341.  The  Patagonia  district,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  224,  July  24,  1909. 

342.  The  Johnson  and  Dragoon  districts,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  833- 

834,  4 figs.,  October  23,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  copper  ores. 

343.  Quicksilver  deposits  of  Brewster  County,  Texas. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp. 

877-878,  6 figs.,  October  30,  1909. 

344.  Development  of  a Texas  tin  mine. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  1120,  December 

4,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  region  and  the  occurrence  of  tin  ore  on  Mount  Frank- 
lin, near  El  Paso,  Tex. 

Dole,  Richard  B.,  and  Stabler,  H. 

345.  Denudation. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  W.-S.  Paper  234,  pp.  78-93,  1909.  Rept. 

Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen.  Doc.  no.  676), 
vol.  2,  pp.  126-140,  1 pi.,  1909. 

346.  Denudation  in  the  United  States. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  313,  February  19,  1909. 

Presents  estimates  as  to  the  rate  of  denudation. 

Douglass,  Earl. 

347.  Description  of  a new  species  of  Procamelus  from  the  upper  Miocene  of  Montana, 

with  notes  upon  Procamelus  madisonius  Douglass. — Carnegie  Mus., 
Annals,  vol.  5,  pp.  159-165,  3 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

348.  A geological  reconnaissance  in  North  Dakota,  Montana,  and  Idaho;  with 

notes  on  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic  geology. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals, 
vol.  5,  pp.  211-288,  7 pis.,  1909. 

349.  Dromomeryx,  a new  genus  of  American  ruminants. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals, 

vol.  5,  pp.  457-479,  5 pis.,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Dowling,  D.  B. 

350.  The  coal  fields  of  Manitoba,  Saskatchewan,  Alberta,  and  eastern  British 

Columbia. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  111  pp.,  11  pis.,  2 figs.,  1 map,  1909. 

351.  Steam  coals  of  the  Cascade  basin;  lignite  areas  of  Alberta  and  Saskatchewan; 

production  of  coal  in  Alberta  and  Saskatchewan. — Canada  Geol.  Survey, 
Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  77-86,  1909. 

352.  The  coal  fields  of  Alberta. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  1,  pp.  1-11,  1 fig.,  1909. 

353.  Report  on  Bighorn,  Brazeau,  and  Saskatchewan  coal  lands  [Alberta]. — 

Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  77-78,  February  15,  1909. 

354.  Pressure  in  the  formation  and  alteration  of  coal. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30, 

pp.  102-104,  February  15,  1909. 

355.  Abstract  of  report  on  the  Kananaskis  coal  area  [Alberta]. — Canadian  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  30,  p.  141,  March  1,  1909. 

356.  Chemical  changes  in  the  formation  of  coal. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  507-510, 

7 figs.,  September  4,  1909. 

Dresser,  John  A. 

357.  A geological  reconnaissance  along  the  National  Transcontinental  Railway 

from  the  St.  Lawrence  River  to  the  interprovincial  boundary  between 
Quebec  and  New  Brunswick. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept., 
1908,  pp.  124-128,  1909. 

358.  On  a rare  rock  type  from  the  Monteregian  Hills,  Canada. — Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  71-73,  July,  1909. 

359.  On  the  asbestos  deposits  of  the  eastern  townships  of  Quebec. — Econ.  Geology, 

vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  130-140,  4 figs.,  1909. 


38 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Dresser,  John  A. — Continued. 

360.  The  asbestos  industry  of  eastern  Quebec. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  593-595, 

4 figs.,  March  27,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district,  the  character,  relations,  and  origin  of  the  veins,  and 
the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  asbestos. 

361.  Mineral  deposits  of  the  serpentine  belt  of  southern  Quebec. — Canadian  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  334-339,  365-368,  6 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  asbestos,  chromite,  talc,  copper, 
antimony,  and  nickel  deposits. 

Dulieux,  E. 

362.  Report  on  an  exploration  in  the  region  of  Lakes  Chibougamau,  Dore,  David, 

and  Asinichibastat  [Quebec]. — Quebec,  Dept,  of  Colonization,  Mines, 
and  Fisheries,  Mining  Operations,  1908,  pp.  50-83,  10  pis.,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  geology  and  the  mineral  resources  of  the  region. 

Dumble,  E.  T. 

363.  The  Texas  Tertiaries — a correction. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  113-114, 

January  15,  1909. 

Discusses  the  stratigraphic  position  of  certain  beds. 

Duncanson,  H.  B. 

364.  Observations  on  the  shifting  of  the  channel  of  the  Missouri  River  since  1883. — 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  869-871,  1 fig.,  May  28,  1909. 

Eastman,  Charles  R. 

365.  A new  species  of  Helodus. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals,  vol.  5,  pp.  488-489,  1909. 

Describes  Helodus  comptus  n.  sp.  from  the  Meadville  upper  limestone  (base  of  the 
Waverly)  at  Meadville,  Pa. 

366.  Mylostomid  dental  plates. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  997-998,  June  25, 

1909. 

367.  Mylostomid  palatal  dental  plates. — Harvard  Coll.,  Mus.  Comp.  Zool.,  Bull., 

vol.  52,  no.  14,  pp.  261-269,  3 figs.,  December,  1909. 

Discusses  the  position  of  the  palatal  dental  plates  in  the  Mylostomatidfe. 

Eaton,  H.  N. 

368.  Notes  on  the  petrography  of  the  granites  of  Chapel  Hill,  North  Carolina. — 

Elisha  Mitchell  Sci.  Soc.,  Jour.,  vol.  25,  no.  3,  pp.  85-91,  November,  1909. 

Eberle,  Frank. 

369.  The  Arkansas  diamond  fields.— Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  285-286,  4 figs., 

July  31,  1909. 

Eckel,  Edwin  C. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Cement  industry  in  the  United 
States  in  1908. — See  no.  1170. 

Ekeley,  John  B. 

370.  The  composition  of  some  Colorado  tungsten  ores.— Colorado,  Univ.,  Studies, 

vol.  6,  no.  2,  pp.  93-96,  February,  1909.  Min.  World,  vol.  30,  p.  280, 
February  6,  1909. 

Ellis,  E.  E. 

371.  Ground  water  in  the  crystalline  rocks  of  Connecticut. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Water-Supply  Paper  232,  pp.  54-103,  3 pis.,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Ells,  R.  W. 

372.  Notes  on  mineral  fuels  of  Canada— Nova  Scotia  Inst.  Sci.,  Proc.  and  Trans., 

vol.  12,  pt.  1,  pp.  61-71,  1908. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


39 


Ells,  R.  W. — Continued. 

373.  Notes  on  a proposed  new  base  for  the  Cambrian  rocks  of  southern  New  Bruns- 

wick.— Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Proc.  and  Trans.,  3d  ser.,  vol.  2,  sect.  4, 
pp.  113-120,  1908. 

Discusses  the  age  and  correlation  of  various  beds  in  the  vicinity  of  St.  John,  New  Bruns- 
wick. 

374.  Bituminous  shales  of  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick,  with  notes  on  the 

geology  of  the  oil-shales  of  Scotland. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ. 
Rept.,  1908,  pp.  132-142,  1909. 

Emmons,  Newton  W. 

375.  Mineral  resources  of  the  Lardeau  district,  British  Columbia. — Min.  World, 

vol.  31,  pp.  555-559,  1 fig.,  September  11,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  ores. 

Emmons,  Samuel  Franklin. 

376.  Economic  geology  in  the  United  States. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  1209-1211, 

June  26,  1909. 

Reviews  the  progress  in  the  geological  investigation  of  the  mineral  resources  of  the  United 
States. 

377.  Development  of  modern  theories  of  ore  deposition. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press, 

-vol.  99,  pp.  400-403,  September  18,  1909. 

Emmons,  William  H. 

378.  Some  regionally  metamorphosed  ore  deposits  and  the  so-called  segregated 

veins. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  pp.  755-781,  2 pis.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  occurrence  and  genesis  of  copper  deposits  of  the  “segregated  vein”  type 
in  eastern  North  America  from  Quebec  to  Georgia  and  Tennessee,  and  more  particularly 
■in  Maine  and  New  Hampshire. 

379.  Outcrop  of  ore  bodies. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  751-754,  782-787, 

11  figs.,  December  4 and  11,  1909. 

Estes,  A.  W. 

380.  Mineral  resources  of  Arkansas. — Am.  Min.  Congress,  11th  Ann.  Sess.,  Papers 

and  Proc.,  pp.  146-151,  1909. 

Evans,  A.  W. 

381.  Lahausage  mine,  Alabama. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  77-79,  2 figs., 

September,  1909. 

Includes  a short  account  of  the  geology  of  the  field  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of 
the  coal. 

Evans,  Horace  F. 

382.  The  correlation  of  the  international  strata. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  21-22, 

55-56,  129,  1909. 

Eyerly,  T.  L. 

383.  The  geology  of  Hemphill  County  [Texas].  With  a brmf  description  of  its 

topography,  water  supply,  and  soils.  [1907.]  16  pp.,  2 pis.  [Private 
publication?] 

Fairbanks,  Harold  W. 

384.  Physiography,  an  elementary  science  course  in  the  High  School. — Jour. 

Geog.,  vol.  7,  no.  10,  pp.  217-226,  June,  1909. 

Fairchild,  Herman  Le  Roy. 

385.  Glacial  waters  in  central  New  York. — New  York  State  Mus.,  Bull.  127,  66 

pp.,  42  pis.,  1909. 

386.  Multiple  glaciation  in  New  York. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  626,  April  16,  1909. 


40 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Fairchild,  Herman  LeRoy — Continued. 

387.  Correlation  of  the  Hudsonian  and  the  Ontarian  glacier  lobes. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  627,  April  16,  1909. 

388.  Glacial  waters  west  and  south  of  the  Adirondacks. — Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  627,  April  16,  1909. 

389.  Drainage  evolution  in  central  New  York.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol. 

29,  pp.  632-633,  April  16,  1909. 

Faribault,  E.  Rodolphe. 

390.  Southern  part  of  Kings  and  eastern  part  of  Lunenburg  counties,  Nova  Scotia. — 

Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  150-158,  1909. 

Describes  the  geologic  structure  of  the  area,  and  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  gold- 
bearing  rocks  and  tungsten  deposits. 

Fay,  Albert  H. 

391.  The  Vermont  Copper  Company.— Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  364-365, 

3 figs.,  August  21,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  copper  ores  in  Orange  County,  Vt. 

Fenneman,  N.  M. 

392.  Physiography  of  the  St.  Louis  area. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no. 

12,  83  pp.,  18  pis.,  10  figs.,  1909. 

393.  Problems  in  the  teaching  of  physical  geography  in  secondary  schools. — Jour. 

Geog.,  vol.  7,  no.  7,  pp.  145-157,  March,  1909. 

Ferguson,  Edw.  G.  W. 

394.  The  mineral  resources  of  Haiti,  West  Indies. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  133- 

135,  July  10,  1909. 

Finch,  J.  W. 

395.  A vein  and  its  apex. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  525,  October  16,  1909. 

Discusses  the  definition  of  the  terms  vein,  apex,  vein  matter,  and  ore. 

Fisher,  Cassius  A . 

396.  Geology  of  the  Great  Falls  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

356,  85  pp.,  12  pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  topography,  the  occurrence,  relations,  and  character  of  Carboniferous, 
Jurassic,  Cretaceous,  and  Tertiary  formations,  the  occurrence  and  character  of  coal  beds, 
and  the  character  of  the  coal. 

397.  Geology  and  water  resources  of  the  Great  Falls  region,  Montana. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Water-Supply  Paper  221,  89  pp.,  7 pis.,  1909. 

398.  The  Pocket  coal  district,  Virginia,  in  the  Little  Black  Mountain  coal  field. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  409-418,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  topography  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  geologic  occurrence  of  the  coal, 
the  distribution,  relations,  and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  quality  and  composition 
of  the  coals. 

Fleck,  Herman. 

399.  Welfare  of  Colorado’s  rare  metal  industry. — Colorado  School  of  Mines,  Bull., 

vol.  4,  no.  4,  pp.  234-242,  January,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  uranium  and  vanadium. 

400.  The  uranium  and  vanadium  deposits  of  Colorado. — Min.  World,  vol.  30, 

pp.  596-598,  2 figs.,  March  27,  1909. 

401.  Colorado’s  rare  metal  industry. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  63-64, 

August,  1909. 

402.  How  to  recognize  pitchblende. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  p.  1026,  No- 

vember 20,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


41 


Fleming,  W.  L. 

403.  Notes  on  the  Rainy  River  district,  Ontario. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88, 

pp.  1064-1066,  2 figs.,  November  27,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 

Fletcher,  Hugh. 

404.  Section  of  rocks  from  Schulie  to  Spicer  Cove,  Cumberland  Co.,  N.  S.,  in 

descending  order. — Nova  Scotian  Inst.  Sci.,  Proc.  and  Trans.,  vol.  11, 
pt.  3,  pp.  500-548,  3 pis.  (maps  and  sections),  1908. 

405.  Report  on  a portion  of  Cumberland  County,  Nova  Scotia. — Canada  Geol. 

Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  143-149,  1909. 

Gives  various  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  area  examined. 

Flores,  Teodoro. 

406.  El  hundimiento  del  cerro  de  Sartenejas  en  los  alrededores  de  Tetecala, 

Estado  de  Morelos. — Mexico,  Inst.  Geol.,  Parerg.,  t.  2,  no.  9,  pp.  363- 
384,  2 pis.,  1 map,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features  and  general  geology  of  the  vicinity  of  Tetecala, 
State  of  Morelos,  and  explains  a sinking  of  the  earth  which  took  place  suddenly  at  the 
locality. 

407.  Datos  para  la  geologia  del  Estado  de  Oaxaca. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol., 

’t.  5,  pp.  107-128,  2 pis.,  1909. 

Gives  data  regarding  the  physiographic  features  and  geology  of  the  State  of  Oaxaca, 
Mexico. 

408.  Los  yacimientos  de  tecali  de  los  alrededores  de  Tequisistlan,  municipalidad 

del  mismo  nombre,  distrito  de  Tehuantepec,  Estado  de  Oaxaca. — Soc. 
Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  6,  pp.  vii-viii,  67-78,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Gives  a brief  account  of  deposits  of  Mexican  onyx  near  Tequisistlan  in  the  State  of 
Oaxaca,  Mexico. 

Geologic  study  of  the  Sierra  of  Guanajuato. — See  Villarello,  Flores,  and 
Robles,  no.  1192. 

Foerste,  August  F. 

409.  Silurian  fossils  from  the  Kokomo,  West  Union,  and  Alger  horizons  of  Indiana, 

Ohio,  and  Kentucky. — Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  Jour.,  vol.  21,  no.  1, 
pp.  1-41,  2 pis.,  1909. 

410.  The  Bedford  fauna  at  Indian  Fields  and  Irvine,  Kentucky. — Ohio  Natu- 

ralist, vol.  9,  no.  7,  pp.  515-523,  1 pi.,  May,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  stratigraphy  of  lower  Mississippian  formations  in  Kentucky  and 
Ohio,  and  the  faunas,  and  descriptions  of  fossils  from  the  Bedford-Berea  rocks  of  Ken- 
tucky. 

411.  Fossils  from  the  Silurian  formations  of  Tennessee,  Indiana,  and  Kentucky. — 

Denison  Univ.,  Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  61-116,  4 pis.,  1909. 

412.  Preliminary  notes  on  Cincinnatian  fossils. — Denison  Univ.,  Sci.  Lab.,  Bull., 

vol.  14,  pp.  208-232,  1 pi.,  June,  1909. 

413.  Preliminary  notes  on  Cincinnatian  and  Lexington  fossils. — Denison  Univ., 

Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  289-334,  5 pis.,  November,  1909. 

The  systematic  descriptions  of  fossils  are  preceded  by  a discussion  upon  the  correlation 
and  distribution  of  upper  Ordvician  formations  and  horizons. 

414.  The  Brachiopoda  of  the  Richmond  group. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  p.  635,  April  16,  1909. 

The  Waverly  formations  of  east  central  Kentucky. — See  Morse  and  Foerste, 
no.  887. 


42 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Fohs,  F.  Julius. 

415.  Kentucky  fluorspar  and  its  value  to  the  iron  and  steel  industries. — Am.  Inst. 

Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  28,  pp.  411-423,  April,  1909.  Abstract:  Min. 
World,  vol.  30,  pp.  1217-1220,  June  26,  1909. 

Ford,  William  E. 

416.  Neptunite  crystals  from  San  Benito  County,  California. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th 

ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  235-240,  11  figs.,  March,  1909.  Zeitschr.  Krystal,  und 
Mineral.,  Bd.  46,  Heft  4,  pp.  321-325,  11  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  crystallographic  characters. 

Second  appendix  to  the  sixth  edition  of  Dana’s  System  of  Mineralogy. — See 
Dana  and  Ford,  no.  304. 

Ford,  W.  E.,  and  Pogue,  J.  L. 

417.  Calcite  crystals  from  Kelly’s  Island,  Lake  Erie. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser., 

vol.  28,  pp.  186-187,  August,  1909. 

418.  Crystals  of  datolite  from  Bergen  Hill,  New  Jersey. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser., 

vol.  28,  p.  187,  August,  1909. 

Ford,  W.  E.,  and  Tillotson,  E.  W. 

Orthoklaszwillinge  von  ungewohnlicher  Ausbildung  [Orthoclase  twins  of 
unusual  habit]. — Zeitschr.  Krystall.  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  46,  Heft  2,  pp. 
129-134,  6 figs.,  1909.  See  no.  362  (Bibliography  for  1908)  of  Bulletin  409, 
U.  S.  Geol.  Survey. 

Ford,  W.  E.,  and  Ward,  Freeman. 

419.  Calamine  crystals  from  the  Organ  Mountains,  Donna  Anna  County,  New 

Mexico. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  185-186,  4 figs.,  August, 
1909. 

Forstner,  William. 

420.  Oil  measures  in  the  Coalinga  district  [California]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98, 

pp.  386-387,  March  13,  1909. 

421.  Historical  geology  of  California. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  853-858, 

891-892;  vol.  99,  pp.  55-58,  91-92,  7 figs.,  1909. 

422.  Geology  of  the  Coalinga  oil  district. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  566-567, 

1 fig.,  October  23,  1909. 

Fraas,  Eberhard. 

423.  Weitere  Beitrage  zur  Fauna  des  Jura  von  Nordost-Groenland. — Meddelelser 

om  Gr0nland,  H.  29,  pp.  277-285,  4 figs.,  1904. 

Describes  a footprint  supposed  to  have  been  made  by  a small  dinosaur  and  a vertebra  of 
Ophthalmosaurus  (Baptanodon)  from  the  Jurassic  of  Jameson  Land,  Greenland. 

424.  In  den  Bad  Lands  von  Stid-Dakota. — Aus  der^Natur,  Jg.  2,  Heft  17,  pp. 

513-521,  Heft  18,  pp.  552-559,  10  figs.,  1906. 

A general  account  of  the  Bad  Lands  of  South  Dakota  and  the  noteworthy  fossils  found 
in  them. 

425.  Vergleichung  der  amerikanischen  und  europaischen  Juraformation. — Intern. 

Amerikanisten-Kongress,  Tag.  14,  Stuttgart,  1904,  pp.  41-45,  1906. 
Compares  the  Jurassic  deposits  of  Wiirttemberg,  Germany,  with  those  of  the  Great  Plains. 

Frecheville,  William,  and  Marriott,  Hugh  F. 

426.  A visit  to  the  mineral  districts  of  Canada. — Inst.  Min.  and  Metal.,  London, 

Trans.,  vol.  18,  pp.  158-179,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


43 


Free,  E.  E. 

427.  A possible  error  in  the  estimates  of  the  rate  of  geologic  denudation. — Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  423-424,  March  12,  1909. 

Calls  attention  to  eolian  action  in  transporting  material  to  the  sea. 

428.  The  phenomena  of  eolian  sand  drift. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  751,  May  7,  1909. 

Freeman,  John  R. 

429.  Report  on  subsidence  of  land  and  harbor  bottom. — Massachusetts,  Report  of 

the  committee  on  Charles  River  dam,  Boston,  1903;  Appendix  no.  20, 
pp.  529-572. 

Presents  various  data  to  show  that  Boston,  Mass.,  is  slowly  sinking  into  the  sea  and  the 
harbor  bottom  tends  to  slowly  become  deeper. 

Freudenberg,  Wilhelm. 

430.  Geologische  Beobachtungen  im  Gebiete  der  Sierra  Nevada  von  Mexiko. — 

Deutsch.  geol.  Gesell.,  Monatsber.,  no.  5,  pp.  254-274,  6 figs.,  1909. 

Gives  observations  upon  the  physiography  and  geology  of  the  Sierra  Nevada  Mountains 
of  Mexico. 

Fuller,  John  T. 

431.  Diamond  mine  in  Pike  County,  Arkansas.- — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp. 

152-155,  5 figs.,  January  16,  1909. 

Fuller,  Myron  L. 

432.  Artesian  waters  of  the  Atlantic  Coastal  Plain. — American  Water  Works  Assoc., 

Proc.  28th  Ann.  Conv.,  1908,  pp.  294-322,  10  figs.,  1909. 

Gale,  Hoyt  S. 

433.  Coal  fields  of  northwestern  Colorado  and  northeastern  Utah. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  283-315,  5 pis.  (maps),  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  region,  the  occurrence,  character, 
and  relations  of  the  coal-bearing  formations,  and  the  distribution  and  character  of  the  coals. 

Gannett,  Henry. 

434.  Estimates  of  future  coal  production. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  394,  pp.  27-29, 

1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen.  Doc. 
no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  443-445,  1909. 

Ganong,  W.  F. 

435.  Notes  on  the  natural  history  and  physiography  of  New  Brunswick. — New 

Brunswick  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.,  Bull.,  no.  27  (vol.  6,  pt.  2),  pp.  85-109,  1 map, 
1909. 

Gardner,  James  H. 

436.  The  coal  field  between  Gallina  and  Raton  Spring,  New  Mexico,  in  the  San 

Juan  coal  region. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  335-351,  1 pi. 
(map),  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  topography,  and  stratigraphy  of  the  field  and  the  occurrence 
relations,  and  character  of  the  coal  beds. 

437.  The  coal  field  between  Durango,  Colorado,  and  Monero,  New  Mexico. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  352-363,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  occurrence,  character,  and 
relations  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  composition  of  the  coals. 

438.  The  coal  field  between  Gallup  and  San  Mateo,  New  Mexico. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  364-378,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  topography  and  geology  of  the  field  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and 
relations  of  the  coal  beds. 


44 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Garrison,  F.  Lynwood. 

439.  Ores  formed  by  magmatic  segregation. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp. 

451-456,  March  27,  1909. 

440.  Nature  of  gold  in  alluvials. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  760-762,  May  29, 

1909. 

Geddes,  Charles  Walter. 

441.  Calabacillas  gold  mine  [Chihuahua,  Mexico]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98, 

pp.  689-690,  1 fig.,  May  15,  1909. 

Includes  a brief  account  of  the  local  geology  and  of  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 
Gehrmann,  Charles  A. 

442.  The  gold  camp  of  Rawhide,  Esmeralda  County,  Nevada. — Min.  Science, 

vol.  57,  pp.  305-306,  March  19,  1908. 

George,  R.  D. 

443.  The  main  tungsten  area  of  Boulder  County,  Colorado. — Colorado  Sci.  Soc., 

Proc.,  vol.  9,  pp.  181-216,  1 pi.,  4 figs.,  2 maps,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  region,  the  lithology,  the  character  and  occurrence 
of  tungsten  ores,  and  the  relations  and  origin  of  the  ore  bodies. 

444.  First  report,  1908,  with  accompanying  papers,  Colorado  Geol.  Survey,  Denver, 

1909.  243  pp.,  22  pis.,  4 maps. 

445.  The  main  tungsten  area  of  Boulder  County,  Colorado,  with  notes  on  the  intru- 

sive rocks  by  R.  D.  Crawford. — Colorado  Geol.  Survey,  1st  Rept.,  1908, 
pp.  7-103,  11  pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  character  of  the  rocks  of  the  area,  the  occurrence  and 
characters  of  tungsten  minerals,  and  the  occurrence,  relations,  and  mining  of  tungsten 
ores  in  Boulder  County,  Colo. 

George,  R.  D.,  and  Crawford,  R.  D. 

446.  The  Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County,  Colorado.  An  outline  survey. — Col- 

orado Geol.  Survey,  1st  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  189-229,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  region,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of 
pre-Cambrian,  Carboniferous,  Triassic,  Cretaceous,  and  Tertiary  formations,  and  igneous 
rocks,  and  the  economic  geology. 

Gibson,  Thomas  W. 

447.  Report  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  1909. — Ontario,  Bureau  of  Mines,  Eighteenth 

Ann.  Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt.  1,  311  pp.,  illus.,  Toronto,  1909. 

Gidley,  James  Williams. 

448.  Notes  on  the  fossil  mammalian  genus  Ptilodus,  with  descriptions  of  new  spe- 

cies.—U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Proc.,  vol.  36,  pp.  611-636,  1 pi.,  9 figs.,  1909. 

Gilbert,  Grove  Karl. 

449.  The  California  earthquake  of  1906. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  48-52, 

January,  1909. 

A review  of  the  report  of  the  California  State  Earthquake  Investigation  Commission 
published  by  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington. 

450.  Earthquake  forecasts. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  121-138,  January  22, 

1909.  Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  183-186,  January  30,  1909. 

451.  The  convexity  of  hilltops. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  4,  pp.  344-350,  5 figs., 

1909. 

Explains  the  convexity  of  hilltops  as  due  to  the  action  of  creep. 

Gm,  H.  Y. 

452.  On  a possible  connexion  between  the  eruption  of  Vesuvius  and  the  earthquake 

at  San  Francisco  in  April,  1906. — Roy.  Dublin  Soc.,  Sci.  Proc.,  new  ser., 
vol.  11,  no.  11,  pp.  107-110,  June,  1906. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


45 


Gilmore,  Charles  W. 

453.  Osteology  of  the  Jurassic  reptile  Camptosaurus,  with  a revision  of  the  species 

of  the  genus,  and  descriptions  of  two  new  species. — U.  S.  Nat.  Mus., 
Proc.,  vol.  36,  pp.  197-332,  15  pis.,  47  figs.,  1909. 

454.  A new  rhynchocephalian  reptile  from  the  Jurassic  of  Wyoming,  with  notes  on 

the  fauna  of  “Quarry  9.”— U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Proc.,  vol.  37,  pp.  35-42,  1 
pi.,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  OpistJiias  rarus  n.  gen.  and  n.  sp.  from  Como  Bluff,  Albany  County,  Wyo., 
and  gives  a list  of  vertebrate  fossils  from  the  same  locality  and  notes  upon  some  of  them. 

Girty,  George  H. 

455.  Upper  Carboniferous. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  4,  pp.  305-319,  1909. 

Discusses  the  relations  of  upper  Carboniferous  faunas  and  the  correlations  of  Carbonifer- 
ous and  so-called  Permian  formations. 

456.  The  Guadalupian  fauna  and  new  stratigraphic  evidence. — New  York  Acad. 

Sci.,  Annals,  vol.  19,  pt.  1,  pp.  135-147,  1909. 

Discusses  the  correlation  and  stratigraphic  position  of  the  beds  containing  the  Guadalu- 
pian fauna. 

457.  The  fauna  of  the  Caney  shale  of  Oklahoma. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  377, 

106  pp.,  13  pis.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  stratigraphic  relations  of  the  Caney  shale  and  gives  systematic  descriptions 
and  figures  of  the  invertebrate  fauna. 

458.  Paleontology  of  the  Manzano  group  of  the  Rio  Grande  valley,  New  Mexico.— 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  389,  pp.  41-136,  7 pis.,  1909. 

Goldschmidt,  V.,  and  Mauritz,  B. 

459.  Ueber  Kalomel. — Zeitschr.  Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  44,  pp.  393-406,  2 pis., 

1908. 

Describes  the  crystallography  of  calomel  from  Terlingua,  Tex. 

Goldthwait,  James  Walter. 

460.  Intercision,  a peculiar  kind  of  modification  of  drainage. — School  Science  and 

Mathematics,  vol.  8,  no.  2,  pp.  129-139,  3 figs.,  February,  1908. 

461.  Physical  features  of  the  Des  Plaines  Valley. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  no.  11,  103  pp.,  9 pis.,  21  figs.,  1909. 

462.  Isobases  of  post- Algonquin  elevation  across  Lakes  Michigan  and  Huron. — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  754,  May  7,  1909. 

Goldthwait,  J.  W.,  and  Jacobson,  R.  C. 

463.  Preliminary  report  on  measurements  of  altitude  of  the  Algonquin  and  Nipis- 

sing  shorelines  in  Ontario. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908, 
pp.  112-114,  1909. 

Gordon,  C.  E. 

464.  Some  geological  problems. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  901-903,  1 fig., 

June  4,  1909. 

Discusses  the  age,  relations,  and  occurrence  of  metamorphosed  pre-Cambrian  and  Cam- 
brian sediments  in  New  York  and  adjoining  States. 

Gordon,  Charles  H. 

465.  The  chalk  formations  of  northeast  Texas. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27, 

pp.  369-373,  May,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  629, 
April  16,  1909. 

Discusses  the  occurrence  of  chalk  beds,  to  which  the  formation  name  Annona  chalk  has 
been  given,  in  northeast  Texas,  and  considers  them  to  be  the  equivalent  of  the  upper  part 
of  the  Austin  chalk  of  central  Texas. 

466.  The  red  beds  of  the  Wichita-Brazos  region  of  north  Texas.— Abstract : Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  752,  May  7,  1909. 


46 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Gould,  Charles  N. 

467.  Extent  and  importance  of  Oklahoma  gypsum  deposits. — Min.  Science,  vol.  56, 

pp.  542-543,  583-584,  December  12  and  19,  1907;  vol.  57,  pp.  73-74,  Jan- 
uary 16,  1908. 

468.  Asphalt  in  Oklahoma. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  p.  427,  November  26,  1908. 

469.  Asphalt  deposits  of  Oklahoma. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  p.  84,  January  16,  1909. 

470.  The  Oklahoma  Coal  fields. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  pp.  275-276,  January, 

1909. 

Grabau,  Amadeus  W. 

471 . A revised  classification  of  the  North  American  lower  Paleozoic. — Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  351-356,  February  26,  1909. 

472.  Physical  and  faunal  evolution  of  North  America  during  Ordovicic,  Siluric,  and 

early  Devonic  time. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  3,  pp.  209-252,  11  figs., 
1909. 

473.  Tertiary  drainage  problems  of  eastern  North  America. — Abstract:  Science, 

k new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  632,  April  16,  1909. 

474.  Some  new  or  little-known  geological  terms  and  their  application  in  strati- 

graphic writing. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  750,  May  7, 
1909. 

475.  Early  developmental  stages  in  recent  and  fossil  corals. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  917,  June  4,  1909. 

476.  The  Medina  and  Shawangunk  problems  in  Pennsylvania. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  415,  September  24,  1909. 

Discusses  the  age  and  mode  of  formation  of  Ordovician  and  Silurian  formations  in  Penn- 
sylvania. 

Nomenclature  and  subdivision  of  the  upper  Siluric  strata  of  Michigan,  Ohio, 
and  western  New  York.- — See  Lane  and  others,  no.  733. 

New  upper  Siluric  fauna  from  southern  Michigan. — See  Sherzer  and  Grabau, 
no.  1058. 

Grabau,  Amadeus  W.,  and  Shimer,  Hervey  Woodburn. 

477.  North  American  index  fossils:  Invertebrates.  New  York,  A.  G.  Seiler  & Com- 

pany, 1909.  Vol.  I,  Protozoa,  Porifera,  Hydrozoa,  Anthozoa,  Bryozoa, 
Brachiopoda,  Pelecypoda,  Scaphopoda,  and  Gastropoda,  viii,  853  pp., 
1210  figs. 

Gives  brief  descriptions,  usually  with  figures,  and  geologic  horizon  and  distribution  of 
characteristic  fossils.  Includes  keys  to  the  genera  and  species  and  references  to  the  more 
important  literature. 

Graham,  Richard  P.  D. 

478.  Dawsonite,  a carbonate  of  soda  and  alumina. — Roy.  Soc.  Canada,  Proc.  and 

Trans.,  3d  ser.,  vol.  2,  sect.  4,  pp.  165-177,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  crystallography  and  optical  properties,  and  the  composition. 

479.  On  a preliminary  survey  of  the  geology  of  the  British  Columbia  coast  from 

Kingcome  Inlet  to  Dean  Channel,  including  the  adjacent  islands. — 
Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  38-40,  1909.  British 
Columbia,  Ann.  Rept.  Minister  of  Mines,  1908,  pp.  155-157,  1909. 

480.  On  the  optical  properties  of  hastingsite  from  Dungannon,  Hastings  County, 

Ontario. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  540-543,  December,  1909. 

Grandin,  M.  V. 

481.  Notes  on  the  ore  deposits  of  South  Cheticamp,  Cape  Breton  Island,  N.  S. — 

Nova  Scotian  Inst.  Sci.,  Proc.  and  Trans.,  vol.  11,  pt.  3,  pp.  347-360, 
1 pi.,  1908. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  South  Cheticamp  mining  district  and  the  occurrence, 
relations,  and  character  of  copper  and  other  ores. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


47 


Granger,  Walter. 

482.  Faunal  horizons  of  the  Washakie  formation  of  southern  Wyoming. — Am.  Mus. 

Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26,  pp.  13-23,  5 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Gives  an  historical  review  of  previous  work  on  the  Washakie  formations  and  the  views 
entertained  as  to  its  age,  relations,  and  deposition,  describes  the  topography  and  geology 
with  sections,  and  indicates  the  faunal  horizons. 

Grant,  Ulysses  Sherman. 

483.  The  eastern  limit  of  glacial  Lake  Agassiz. — Abstract:  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci., 

Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  208-209,  1906. 

484.  Gold  on  Prince  William  Sound,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  p.  97, 

1909. 

Grant,  U.  S.,  and  Higgins,  D.  F.,  jr. 

485.  Copper  mining  and  prospecting  on  Prince  William  Sound,  Alaska. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  87-96,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

486.  Notes  on  the  geology  and  mineral  prospects  in  the  vicinity  of  Seward,  Kenai 

Peninsula,  Alaska. — U.  S’.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  98-107,  1 fig., 
1909. 

Grasty,  J.  S. 

The  character  and  structural  relations  of  the  limestones  of  the  Piedmont  in 
Maryland  and  Virginia. — See  Mathews  and  Grasty,  no.  825. 

Gratacap,  Louis  P. 

487.  Geology  of  the  City  of  New  York.  Third  edition.  New  York,  Henry  Holt 

and  Company,  1909.  x,  232  pp.,  4 maps,  65  figs. 

488.  Growth  of  the  Bement  collection  of  minerals. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  673- 

675,  1 pi.,  April  10,  1909. 

Gray,  F.  W. 

489.  The  mining  operations  of  the  Dominion  Coal  Company. — Canadian  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  10-16,  117-182,  235-237, 1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geologic  relations  and  occurrence  of  the  coal  deposits  of  Cape  Breton 
Island,  Nova  Scotia. 

Greene,  F.  C. 

490.  Caves  and  cave  formations  of  the  Mitchell  limestone. — Indiana  Acad.  Sci., 

Proc.,  1908,  pp.  175-184,  1909. 

Greger,  Darling  K. 

491.  The  Devonian  of  central  Missouri. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp. 

374-378,  May,  1909. 

Describes  the  distribution  and  gives  lists  of  fossils  from  the  two  formations  represented. 

Gregory,  Herbert  E. 

492.  Memoir  of  Angelo  Heilprin  [1853-1907]. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19, 

pp.  527-536,  1 pi.  (port.),  1909. 

A sketch  of  his  life  and  a list  of  his  writings. 

493.  Underground  water  resources  of  Connecticut;  with  a study  of  the  occurrence 

of  water  in  crystalline  rocks,  by  E.  E.  Ellis. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, Water- 
Supply  Paper  232,  200  pp.,  5 pis.,  31  figs.,  1909. 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  physiographic  features  and  descriptive  geology  and,  in 
more  detail,  of  the  occurrence,  character,  and  recovery  of  the  underground  waters. 

Gregory,  J.  W. 

494.  Catalogue  of  the  fossil  Bryozoa  in  the  Department  of  Geology,  British  Museum 

(Natural  History).  The  Cretaceous  Bryozoa,  vol.  2.  London,  1909. 
346  pp.,  9 pis. 

Includes  notes  and  figures  of  American  forms  from  various  horizons  and  descriptions  of 
some  species  from  the  Cretaceous  of  New  Jersey. 


48 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Griggs,  Robert  F. 

495.  Divided  lakes  in  western  Minnesota. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp. 

388-392,  4 figs.,  May,  1909. 

Explains  the  formation  by  ice  action  of  narrow  ridges  dividing  lakes. 

Grimsley,  G.  P. 

496.  Iron  ores,  salt,  and  sandstones. — West  Virginia  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  4,  603  pp., 

24  pis.,  16  figs.,  1909. 

Grosspietsch,  Oskar. 

497.  Krystallform  und  optische  Orientierung  des  Albit  von  Morro  Velho  und 

Gronland. — Tschermaks  Mineral,  und  Petrog.  Mitt.,  Bd.  27,  pp.  353-376, 
8 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  the  crystallography  of  albite  from  Greenland. 

Grout,  Frank  F. 

498.  The  classification  of  geologic  materials. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  pp. 

646-653,  1909. 

499.  The  classification  of  coal. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  pp.  653-658,  1909. 
Gulliver,  F.  P. 

500.  Nantucket  shore  lines,  IV. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  633, 

April  16,  1909. 

501.  The  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Section  E, 

Geology  and  geography. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  747-757,  May  7, 
1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  meeting  at  Baltimore,  December,  1908,  and  abstracts  of  papers 
presented. 

Gunter,  Herman. 

The  fuller’s  earth  deposits  of  Gadsden  County,  Florida. — See  Sellards  and 
Gunter,  no.  1050. 

Guppy,  R.  J.  Lechmere. 

502.  The  geological  connections  of  the  Caribbean  region. — Canadian  Inst.,  Trans., 

vol.  8,  pt.  3,  pp.  373-391,  1 map,  April,  1909. 

Discusses  evidence  for  the  pre-Miocene  distribution  of  land  in  the  Caribbean  sea. 


Haley,  D.  F. 

503.  The  auriferous  antimony  ore  of  West  Gore,  Nova  Scotia. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour., 

vol.  88,  pp.  723-724,  1 fig.,  October  9,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  ores. 

Hall,  Edward  Hagaman. 

504.  The  Palisades  of  the  Hudson  River,  the  story  of  their  origin,  attempted 

destruction,  and  rescue. — 11th  Ann.  Rept.,  1906,  of  the  Am.  Scenic 
and  Historic  Preservation  Soc.,  Albany,  1906,  pp.  191-212,  1 pi.  (in 
Documents  of  the  Assembly  of  the  State  of  New  York,  129th  sess.,  1906, 
vol.  12,  no.  74). 

Hamilton,  S.  Harbert. 

505.  Notes  on  some  ore  deposits  of  Porto  Rico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp. 

518-519,  2 figs.,  September  11,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  iron,  copper,  and  other  ores  and 
minerals. 

Haney,  Marshall. 

506.  Copper  deposits  of  Greene  County,  Virginia. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88, 

p.  1286,  December  25,  1909.  ' 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


49 


Hannibal,  Harold. 

507.  A new  Carinifex  [sanctxclarse  n.  sp.]  from  the  Santa  Clara  lake  beds  (Pliocene), 

California. — Nautilus,  vol.  23,  pp.  40-41,  July,  1909. 

Hantzsch,  Bernhard. 

508.  Beitrage  zur  Kenntniss  des  nordostlichsten  Labradors. — Ver.  Erdk.,  Dresden, 

Mitt.,  Heft  8,  pp.  168-229,  1909. 

A description  of  northeastern  Labrador.  Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  physio- 
graphic features. 

Harder,  Edmund  Cecil. 

509.  The  Taylor  Peak  and  Whitepine  iron-ore  deposits,  Colorado. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  188-198,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  local  geology  and  the  structure  of  the  ore  deposits. 

510.  The  iron  ores  of  the  Appalachian  region  in  Virginia. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  380,  pp.  215-254,  8 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  character,  composition,  geographic  distribution,  and  geologic  relations  of 
the  various  types  of  iron  ore  found  in  Virginia. 

511.  Manganese  deposits  of  the  United  States. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380, 

pp.  255-277,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Iron  ores,  pig  iron,  and  steel; 
-manganese  ores;  chromic  iron  ore. — See  no.  1170. 

Harris,  Gilbert  Dennison. 

512.  The  geological  occurrence  of  rock  salt  in  Louisiana  and  east  Texas. — Econ. 

Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  1,  pp.  12-34,  2 pis.,  7 figs.,  1909. 

513.  Magnetic  rocks. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  384,  March  5,  1909. 

Calls  attention  to  the  fact  that  the  peridotite  eruptives  about  Murfreesboro,  Ark.,  are 
magnetic,  and  to  the  practical  bearing  of  this  fact. 

Harris,  G.  D.,  Perrine,  I.,  and  Hopper,  W.  E. 

514.  Oil  and  gas  in  northwestern  Louisiana  with  special  reference  to  the  Caddo 

field. — Louisiana  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  8,  52  pp.,  6 figs.,  1909. 

Harrison,  Alfred  C.,  and  others. 

515.  Persifor  Frazer,  1844-1909. — Franklin  Inst.,  Jour.,  vol.  168,  pp.  75-79,  1 pi. 

(port.),  July,  1909. 

A sketch  of  his  life. 

Hastings,  John  B. 

516.  Meteor  Crater  [Arizona]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  523-525,  2 figs, 

April  10,  1909. 

Primary  gold  in  a Colorado  granite. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39, 
pp.  97-103,  1 fig.,  1909.  See  no.  441  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S. 
Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  409,  p.  41. 

Origin  of  pegmatite. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  105-128, 
1909.  See  no.  442  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Bull.  409,  p.  41. 

Volcanic  waters. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  129-138,  1909. 
See  no.  413  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  409,  p.  41. 

Haworth,  Erasmus,  and  Bennett,  John. 

517.  History  of  [geological]  fieldwork  [in  Kansas].— Kansas,  Univ.  Geol.  Survey, 

vol.  9,  pp.  42-56,  1908. 

518.  General  stratigraphy  [of  Kansas]. — Kansas,  Univ.  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  9,  pp. 

57-121,  1908. 

Discusses  the  nomenclature,  synonymy,  areal  distribution,  characters,  and  relations  of 
the  Carboniferous  formations  of  Kansas. 


56693°— Bull,  444—10 4 


50 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Haworth,  Erasmus,  and  others. 

519.  Special  report  on  oil  and  gas. — Kansas,  Univ.  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  9,  586  pp., 

107  pis.,  2 maps,  8 figs.,  1908. 

Includes  chapters  on  discoveries  of  oil  and  gas,  geographical  and  historical,  detailed 
geology  of  oil  and  gas,  life  of  oil  wells  and  gas  wells,  commercial  conditions  of  oil  and  gas, 
chemical  composition  of  gas,  and  chemical  composition  of  petroleum. 

Hay,  Oliver  Perry. 

520.  On  the  skull  and  the  brain  of  Triceratops , with  notes  on  the  brain  cases  of 

Iguanodon  and  Megalosaurus . — U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Proc.,  vol.  36,  pp.  95- 
108,  3 pis.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  713,  April  30, 
1909. 

521.  Description  of  two  species  of  fossil  turtles,  Toxochelys  stenopora  and  Chister- 

nonf  interpositum,  the  latter  hitherto  unknown. — U.  S.  Nat.  Mus., 
Proc.,  vol.  36,  pp.  191-196,  1 pi.,  3 figs.,  1909. 

522.  Dr.  Williston  on  “The  fossil  turtles  of  North  America.” — Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  pp.  341-342,  February  26,  1909. 

Gives  various  notes  upon  fossil  turtles. 

523.  On  the  restoration  of  skeletons  of  fossil  vertebrates. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol. 

30,  pp.  93-95,  July  16,  1909. 

524.  The  geological  and  geographical  distribution  of  some  Pleistocene  mammals. — 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  890-893,  Decemberl7,  1909. 

Hayes,  Charles  Willard. 

525.  Handbook  for  field  geologists.  Second  edition,  thoroughly  revised.  New 

York,  John  Wiley  & Sons,  1909.  ix,  159  pp.,  18  figs. 

The  first  edition  bearing  title,  Handbook  for  field  geologists  in  the  United  States  Geo- 
logical Survey,  159  pp.,  11  figs.,  was  issued  by  the  Survey  in  1908  for  official  use. 

526.  The  iron-ore  supply  of  the  United  States. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull., 

no.  28,  pp.  373-379,  April,  1909. 

527.  Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1908.  Part  I.  Introduction. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  7-11,  1909. 

Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1908.  Part  I.  Metals  and  nonmetals, 
except  fuels. — See  no.  1169. 

528.  Investigations  relating  to  nonmetallic  mineral  resources  and  iron  ores. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  12-15,  1909. 

Outlines  the  progress  of  investigations  by  the  United  States  Geological  Survey  during 
the  year  1908  and  gives  a list  of  publications  issued  in  1908  on  nonmetallic  mineral  resources 
and  iron  ores. 

529.  Iron  ores  of  the  United  States. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  394,  pp.  70-113, 

I fig.,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  483-520,  1 fig.,  1909.  Abstract:  Min. 
and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  798-799,  June  5,  1909. 

Hayes,  C.  W.,  and  Lindgren,  Waldemar. 

^ Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1908.  Part  I.  Metals  and  nonmetals, 
except  fuels. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  399  pp.,  2 pis.,  32  figs., 
1909. 

Hayford,  John  F. 

530.  The  figure  of  the  earth  and  isostasy  from  measurements  in  the  United  States. — 

U.  S.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,  Washington,  1909,  178  pp.,  6 pis., 

II  figs. 

531.  Results  of  a geodetic  study  of  the  San  Francisco  earthquake. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  199,  January  29, 1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


51 


Headden,  William  P 

532.  The  brown  artesian  waters  of  Costilla  County,  Colorado,  their  relations  to 

certain  deposits  of  natron  or  soda,  and  what  they  teach. — Am.  Jour.  Sci., 
4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  305-315,  April,  1909. 

533.  Notes  on  some  mineral  springs. — Colorado  Sci.  Soc.,  Proc.,  vol.  9,  pp.  259- 

272,  December,  1909. 

Gives  analyses  and  descriptive  notes  upon  springs  in  Platte  Canyon  and  in  Delta 
County,  Colo. 

Hedburg,  Edward. 

534.  The  Calizona  placers,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  138,  July  10,  1909. 

535.  The  Greens  Valley  mining  district,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  1245- 

1246,  3 figs.,  December  25,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  gold  ores. 

Henderson,  Junius. 

536.  The  foothills  formations  of  north  central  Colorado. — Colorado  Geol.  Survey, 

1st  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  145-188,  6 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geologic  structure  and  the  distribution  and  relations  of  pre-Car- 
boniferous,  Carboniferous,  Permo-Triassic?,  Jurassic,  and  Cretaceous  formations. 

Hennen,  Ray  V. 

537.  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties  [West  Virginia]. — West  Virginia  Geol. 

Survey,  County  Reports,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties,  654  pp., 
12  pis.,  3 figs.,  3 maps  (in  atlas),  1909. 

Describes  the  history,  physiography,  and  geology  of  the  Marshall-Wetzel-Tyler  area  of 
West  Virginia,  and  the  mineral  resources,  including  petroleum,  natural  gas,  coal,  clays, 
road  materials,  and  building  stones. 

Henning,  Karl  L. 

538.  Streifziige  in  den  Rocky  Mountains. — Globus,  Bd.  92,  pp.  25-29,  46-49,  101- 

107,  10  figs.,  1907;  Bd.'93,  pp.  312-318,  5 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  excursions  in  the  Rocky  Mountains  in  Colorado.  Includes  notes  on  physio- 
graphic features  and  the  geology. 

539.  Streifziige  in  den  Rocky  Mountains.  IV.  Morrison  und  die  Morrisonforma- 

tion. — Globus,  Bd.  96,  Nr.  22,  pp.  344-349,  5 figs.,  December  16,  1909. 
Describes  the  region  around  Morrison,  Colo.,  the  red  beds  and  the  Morrison  formation. 

Henshaw,  Fred  F. 

540.  Mining  in  the  Fairhaven  precinct,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379, 

pp.  355-369,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  gold  deposits  and  the  occurrence  of  coal. 

Hermann,  A. 

541.  Modern  laboratory  methods  in  vertebrate  paleontology. — Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26,  pp.  283-331,  6 pis.,  18  figs.,  1909. 

Herrick,  R.  L. 

542.  The  Alice  mine,  Colorado’s  largest  ore  body,  situated  in  the  Fall  River  dis- 

trict, Colorado. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  pp.  294-296,  4 figs.,  Feb- 
ruary, 1909. 

Includes  notes  upon  the  geology  of  the  ore  body. 

543.  El  Tigre  mine,  district  of  Montezuma,  Sonora,  Mexico. — Mines  and  Minerals, 

vol.  29,  pp.  483-487,  3 figs.,  June,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  gold  and 
silver  ores. 

544.  Ray  consolidated  mines,  a low-grade  copper  property  at  Ray,  Ariz. — Mines 

and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  pp.  544-547,  3 figs.,  July,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology,  character,  and  occurrence  of  the  ores. 


52 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Herrick,  R.  L. — Continued. 

545.  The  Miami  copper  mine,  Arizona. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  80-84, 

7 figs.,  September,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  geology  of  the  vicinity  of  Globe,  Ariz.,  and  the  occurrence  and 
character  of  the  copper  deposits. 

Hershey,  Oscar  H. 

546.  The  ancient  Kobuk  glacier  of  Alaska. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  1,  pp. 

83-91,  1909. 

547.  Black  Diamond. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  147,  January  23,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  of  a prospect  in  Del  Norte  County,  Cal. 

Herzig,  C.  S. 

548.  What  is  an  ore? — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  117-119,  July  24,  1909. 
Hess,  Frank  L. 

549.  Tin,  tungsten,  and  tantalum  deposits  of  South  Dakota. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  380,  pp.  131-161,  1 fig.,  1909. 

550.  Notes  on  a wolframite  deposit  in  the  Whetstone  Mountains,  Arizona. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  164-165,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  character. 

551.  Texas  celestite  deposits. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  p.  117,  1 fig.,  July  17, 

1909. 

552.  Graphite  mining  near  La  Colorado,  Sonora,  Mexico. — Eng.  Mag.,  vol.  38,  no.  1, 

pp.  36-48,  9 figs.,  October,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and  origin  of  the  graphite. 

553.  The  Santa  Maria  graphite  deposits,  Mexico. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  1078- 

1080,  November  27,  1909. 

554.  The  Santa  Maria  graphite  mines. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  125, 

July  23,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Antimony;  bismuth;  selenium, 
tellurium;  tungsten,  nickel,  cobalt,  vanadium,  etc.;  tin;  arsenic. — See 
no.  1170. 

Hice,  Richard  R. 

555.  The  preglacial  drainage  of  western  Pennsylvania. — Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  40,  January  1,  1909. 

Higgins,  D.  E.,  jr. 

Copper  mining  and  prospecting  on  Prince  William  Sound,  Alaska. — See  Grant 
and  Higgins,  no.  485. 

Notes  on  the  geology  and  mineral  prospects  in  the  vicinity  of  Seward,  Kenai 
Peninsula,  Alaska. — See  Grant  and  Higgins,  no.  486. 

Higgins,  Edwin. 

556.  Iron  operations  in  the  Chattanooga  district. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  1-5,  9 figs.,  January  2,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  iron  ores. 

557  ' Operations  in  the  Cobalt  district,  Ontario. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp. 
1267-1272,  9 figs.,  June  26,  1909. 

Includes  a brief  account  of  the  geology  of  the  district  and  of  the  occurrence  and  character 
of  the  silver  deposits. 

Higgins,  Will  C. 

558.  The  Sevier  Consolidated  mine  of  Gold  Mountain,  Piute  County,  Utah. — Salt 
Lake  Min.  Rev.,  vol.  11,  no.  3,  pp.  15-18,  5 figs.,  May  15,  1909. 

Includes  a short  account  of  the  local  geology  and  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  gold 
ores. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


53 


Higgins,  Will  C. — Continued. 

559.  Napoleon-Maghera  mines  in  Sierra  Madre  Mountains,  Box  Elder  County, 

Utah. — Salt  Lake  Min.  Rev.,  vol.  11,  no.  14,  pp.  19-23,  7 figs.,  October  30, 
1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  ore  deposits  producing  copper,  gold,  and  silver. 

560.  The  Century  and  the  Susannah  mines,  Golden,  Utah. — Salt  Lake  Min.  Rev., 

vol.  11,  no.  16,  pp.  19-22,  4 figs.,  November  30,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ore. 

Hi  jar  y Haro,  Luis. 

561.  Apuntes  sobre  los  yacimientos  minerales  de  Campo  Morado  en  el  distrito  de 

Aldama,  Estado  de  Guerrero,  Mexico. — Soc.  cient.  “Antonio  Alzate,” 
Mem.  y Rev.,  t.  25,  nos.  5-8,  pp.  245-252,  2 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  pyritiferous  deposits  yielding  chiefly  iron,  with  small  amounts  of  lead,  copper, 
silver,  and  gold. 

Hill,  J.  M. 

562.  Notes  on  the  economic  geology  of  southeastern  Gunnison  County,  Colorado. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  21-40,  1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features,  the  stratigraphy  and  geologic  structure,  and  the  mineral 
resources,  chiefly  gold  and  silver,  and  mining  developments. 

Hill,  Robert  T. 

563.  The  chalk  formations  of  northeast  Texas. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp. 

972-973,  June  18,  1909. 

Hille,  F. 

564.  Report  on  the  examination  of  some  iron-ore  deposits  in  the  districts  of  Thunder 

Bay  and  Rainy  River,  Province  of  Ontario. — The  Iron  Trade  Review, 
vol.  45,  pp.  497-501,  3 figs.,  September  16,  1909. 

Hillebrand,  W.  F.,  and  Schaller,  W.  T. 

565.  The  mercury  minerals  from  Terlingua,  Texas. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  405, 

174  pp.,  6 pis.,  44  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  associations  of  the  minerals  and  their  physical  properties, 
composition,  and  crystallography. 

Hills,  B.  W. 

566.  The  molybdenite  deposits  of  Tunk  Pond,  Maine. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp. 

323-324,  August  7,  1909. 

Hills,  Victor  G. 

567.  What  is  an  ore? — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  582-583,  April  24,  1909. 

Discusses  the  definition  of  this  term. 

568.  Tungsten  mining  and  milling. — Colorado  Sci  Soc.,  Proc.,  vol.  9,  pp.  135-153, 

1 pi.,  April,  1909.  Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  1021-1024,  1 fig.,  May  29, 
1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  tungsten  ores  in  Colorado. 

Hind,  Henry  Youle. 

569.  Riviere  du  Loup  goldfields,  townships  of  Jersey  and  Liniere,  Beauce  County, 

Quebec.  Notes  and  extracts  from  a special  report  by  Dr.  Henry  Youle 
Hind,  published  in  the  year  1864. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp. 
618-619,  682-683,  1909. 

Hindry,  W.  E. 

570.  The  Esperanza  mine,  El  Oro,  Mexico. — Min.  Mag.,  London,  vol.  1,  pp.  131- 

138,  6 figs.,  October,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 


54 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Hinds,  Henry. 

571.  The  coal  deposits  of  Iowa. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  21-396,  9 pis.,  102 

figs.,  1909. 

Hitchcock,  Charles  H. 

572.  Hawaii  and  its  volcanoes.  Honolulu,  Hawaii,  the  Hawaiian  Gazette  Com- 

pany, 1909.  314  pp.,  52  pis. 

573.  The  volcano  Kilauea. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41,  no.  11,  pp.  684-691, 

4 figs.,  November,  1909. 

Describes  briefly  the  history  of  the  volcano  Kilauea  and  its  recent  activity. 

Hixon,  Hiram  W. 

574.  The  relation  of  magmatic  waters  to  volcanic  action. — Franklin  Inst.,  Jour., 

vol.  165,  pp.  297-307,  1 fig.,  October,  1908. 

575.  Earthquakes  in  the  light  of  the  new  seismology. — Franklin  Inst.,  Jour.,  vol. 

168,  pp.  227-234,  3 figs.,  September,  1909. 

576.  [Origin  of  the  Sudbury,  Ontario,  ores.] — Inst.  Min.  and  Metal.,  London, 

Trans.,  vol.  18,  pp.  196-198,  1909. 

577.  A theory  of  volcanic  action  and  ore  deposits,  their  nature  and  cause. — Inst. 

Min.  and  Metal.,  London,  Trans.,  vol.  18,  pp.  202-219,  231-254,  1 fig., 
1909. 

Hixson,  A.  W. 

Analyses  of  Iowa  coals. — See  Lees  and  Hixson,  no.  754. 

Hlawatsch,  C. 

578.  Bemerkungen  fiber  den  Benitoit. — Zeitschr.  Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  46, 

Heft  6,  pp.  602-603,  1909. 

Gives  observations  upon  benitoite. 

579.  Die  Kristallform  des  Benitoit. — Centralbl.  Mineral.,  Geol.,  und  Palaont., 

Jg.  1909,  no.  10,  pp.  293-302,  3 figs.,  no.  13,  p.  410,  1909. 

Describes  the  crystallography  of  benitoite  from  California. 

580.  Bemerkungen  fiber  die  Krystallklasse  des  Benitoit. — Tschermaks  Mineral. 

und  Petrog.  Mitt.,  N.  F.,  Bd.  28,  pp.  178-181,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Observations  upon  the  class  of  crystals  to  which  benitoite  belongs. 

581.  Bemerkungen  zum  Aragonit  von  Rohitsch,  Natrolit,  und  Neptunit  von 

S.  Benito. — Tschermaks  Mineral,  und  Petrogr.  Mitt.,  N.  F.,  Bd.  28, 
pp.  293-296,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  natrolite  and  neptunite  from  San  Benito,  Cal. 

Hobbs,  William  Herbert. 

582.  The  evolution  and  the  outlook  of  seismic  geology. — Am.  Philos.  Soc.,  Proc., 

vol.  48,  pp.  259-302,  2 pis.,  8 figs.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 
vol.  29,  p.  833,  May  21,  1909. 

Discusses  the  causes  of  earthquakes  and  the  possibilities  of  prognostication. 

583.  Apparatus  for  instruction  in  geography  and  structural  geology. — School 

Science  and  Mathematics,  vol.  8,  pp.  566-570,  662-668,  10  figs.,  1908; 
vol.  9,  pp.  644-653,  8 figs.,  1909. 

584.  New  laboratory  methods  for  instruction  in  geography. — Jour.  Geog.,  vol.  7, 

no.  5,  pp.  97-104,  5 figs.,  January,  1909. 

585.  Recent  earth  movements  within  the  basin  of  the  Laurentian  lakes.— Abstract: 

British  Assoc.  Adv.  Sci.,  Rept.  78th  Meeting,  p.  707,  1909. 

Holland,  W.  J. 

586.  Deinosuchus  hatcheri,  a new  genus  and  species  of  crocodile  from  the  Judith 

River  beds  of  Montana. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals,  vol.  6,  no.  1,  pp.  281- 
294, 16  figs.,  August,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


55 


Hollick,  Arthur. 

587.  A new  genus  of  fossil  Fagacese  from  Colorado. — Torreya,  vol.  9,  no.  1,  pp.  1-3, 

2 figs.,  January,  1909. 

Proposes  the  new  generic  name  Fagopsis  for  the  Planer  a longifolia  Lesq.,  from  the 
Miocene  shales  of  Florissant,  Colo. 

Hollick,  Arthur,  and  Jeffrey,  Edward  Charles. 

588.  Studies  of  Cretaceous  coniferous  remains  from  Kreischerville,  New  York. — 

New  York  Bot.  Garden,  Mem.,  vol.  3,  138  pp.,  29  pis.,  1909. 

Holway,  R.  S.,  and  Linsley,  Earle  G. 

589.  A syllabus  for  the  study  of  the  physiographic  provinces  of  California. — Cali- 

fornia Phys.  Geog.  Club,  Bull.,  vol.  2,  no.  2,  pp.  11-20,  March,  1909. 

Hopkins,  T.  C.,  and  Clark,  B.  W. 

590.  Laboratory  manual  in  physical  geography.  Boston,  Benj.  H.  Sanborn  & Co., 

1909.  61  pp. 

Hopper,  W.  E. 

Oil  and  gas  in  northwestern  Louisiana  with  special  reference  to  the  Caddo 
field. — See  Harris,  Perrine,  and  Hopper,  no.  514. 

Hore,  R.  E. 

591.  On  the  origin  of  cobalt-silver  deposits  of  northern  Ontario. — Canadian  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  118-120,  February  15,  1909. 

592.  In  the  Michigan  copper  country. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  421-422, 

7 figs.,  July  15,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 

Hovey,  Edmund  Otis. 

593.  Striations  and  U-shaped  valleys  produced  by  other  than  glacial  action. — 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  409-416,  5 pis.,  1909.  Abstract: 
Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  633,  April  16,  1909. 

The  discussion  and  illustrations  relate  to  effects  produced  by  the  eruptions  of  Mont 
Pel6  in  Martinique  and  the  Soufrifere  In  St.  Vincent  in  1902  and  1903. 

594.  Earthquakes,  their  causes  and  effects. — Am.  Philos.  Soc.,  Proc.,  vol.  48, 

pp.  235-258,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  833,  May  21, 
1909. 

595.  Proceedings  of  the  twentieth  annual  meeting  of  the  Geological  Society  of 

America,  held  at  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico,  December  30  and  31, 
including  the  proceedings  of  the  ninth  annual  meeting  of  the  Cordilleran 
section,  held  at  the  same  place  and  time. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull., 
vol.  19,  pp.  513-617,  9 pis.,  1909. 

Includes  abstracts  of  papers  and  obituary  notices. 

596.  The  Geological  Society  of  America. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  623-639, 

April  16,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  twenty-first  annual  meeting  at  Baltimore,  December,  1908,  and 
abstracts  of  papers  presented. 

597.  Clearing  out  of  the  Wallibu  and  Rabaka  gorges  on  Saint  Vincent  Island. — 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  417-426,  3 pis.,  1909. 

598.  The  Guffey,  Colorado,  meteorite. — Am.  Mus.  Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  8,  pp.  237- 

243,  5 figs.,  December,  1909. 

Records  the  discovery  and  describes  the  surface  features  and  composition  of  this  siderite 
to  which  the  name  Guffey  is  given. 

599.  Recent  additions  to  the  meteorites  in  the  foyer  [of  the  American  Museum  of 

Natural  History]. — Am.  Mus.  Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  8,  pp.  243-248,  3 figs., 
December,  1909. 


56 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Hovey,  Edmund  Otis — Continued. 

600.  Camping  on  the  Soufriere  of  St.  Vincent. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41, 

no.  2,  pp.  72-83,  8 figs.,  February,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  physiographic  features  of  the  island. 

601.  St.  Pierre  and  Mt.  Pele  in  1908. — Am.  Mus.  Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  2,  pp.  33-40, 

5 pis.,  February,  1909. 

602.  Some  of  the  latest  results  of  explorations  in  the  Hudson  River  at  New  York 

City. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  280,  February  12,  1909. 

Howe,  Ernest. 

603.  Landslides  in  the  San  Juan  Mountains,  Colorado,  including  a consideration 

of  their  causes  and  their  classification. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper 
67,  58  pp.,  20  pis.,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Howley,  James  P. 

604.  Coal  areas  of  Newfoundland. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  455-461, 

10  figs.,  August  1,  1909. 

605.  Geology  and  mineral  resources  of  Newfoundland. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp. 

701-704,  1 fig.  [geol.  map],  October  2,  1909. 

Hudson,  George  H. 

606.  Some  items  concerning  a new  and  an  old  coast  line  of  Lake  Champlain. — New 

York  State  Mus.,  Bull.  133,  pp.  159-163,  8 pis.,  1909. 

Proposes  the  term  cup  holes  for  shore-line  excavations  and  discusses  the  position  of  shore 
lines  of  Lake  Champlain. 

Huene,  F.  v. 

607.  Skizze  zu  einer  Systematik  und  Stammesgeschichte  der  Dinosaurier. — 

Centralbl.  Mineral.,  Geol.,  und  Palaont.,  Jg.  1909,  no.  1,  pp.  12-22, 1909. 
Gives  a classification  and  phylogeny  of  the  Dinosauria.  Includes  American  forms. 

Humphreys,  Edwin  W. 

608.  Recent  fresh-water  fossils  from  Bronx  Borough,  New  York  City. — Nautilus, 

vol.  23,  pp.  10-11,  May,  1909. 

Hussakof,  L. 

609.  The  systematic  relationships  of  certain  American  arthrodires. — Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26,  pp.  263-272,  1 pi.,  8 figs.,  1909. 

Iddings,  Joseph  P. 

610.  Igneous  rocks,  composition,  texture  and  classification,  description  and  occur- 

rence. In  two  volumes.  Vol.  I,  464  pp.,  3 pis.,  130  figs.  New  York, 
John  Wiley  & Sons,  1909. 

611.  The  study  of  igneous  rocks. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  201-217,  Febru- 

ary 5,  1909. 

Ihne,  F.  W. 

612.  Graphite  in  the  United  States. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  297-298,  316-318, 

343-346,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Illinois  State  Geological  Survey. 

Year-book  for  1908.  Bull.  no.  14.  Urbana,  1909  (1910).  394  pp.,  5 pis., 
5 figs. 

The  several  papers  in  this  report  have  been  listed  under  the  individual  authors. 

Ingall,  E.  D. 

613.  [Report  of]  Water  and  borings  branch. — Canada  Geol.  Sutvey,  Summ.  Rept., 

1908,  pp.  159-161,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


57 


Ingalls,  A.  O. 

614.  The  geology  of  Washington,  with  an  attempt  to  classify  the  vein  system. — 

Northwest  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  7,  no.  5,  pp.  51-53,  June,  1909. 

Ingalls,  W.  R. 

The  mineral  wealth  of  the  Cordilleras. — See  Raymond  and  Ingalls,  no.  986. 
The  mineral  wealth  of  America. — See  Raymond  and  Ingalls,  no.  987. 

Inkey,  B.  de. 

615.  Des  volcans  du  Mexique. — Abrege  du  Bull,  de  la  Soc.  Hongroise  de  Geog., 

Budapest  (Suppl.  to  Foldrajzi  Kozlemenyek,  vol.  36,  livr.  8-10),  pp. 
151-161,  6 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  some  of  the  volcanoes  of  Mexico. 

Jacobson,  R.  C. 

Preliminary  report  on  measurements  of  altitude  of  the  Algonquin  and  Nipis- 
sing  shorelines  in  Ontario. — See  Goldthwait  and  Jacobson,  no.  463. 

Jaggar,  Thomas  A.,  jr. 

616.  Report  of  the  committee  on  earthquake  and  volcano  observations. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  630-631,  April  16,  1909. 

Jeffrey,  Edward  Charles. 

617.  Araucariopitys,  a new  genus  of  Araucarians. — Bot.  Gazette,  vol.  44,  pp.  435- 

444,  3 pis.,  December,  1907. 

Describes  A raucariopitys  americana  from  Cretaceous  deposits  of  Staten  Island,  New  York. 

618.  On  the  structure  of  the  leaf  in  Cretaceous  pines. — Annals  of  Botany,  vol.  22, 

pp.  207-220,  2 pis.,  April,  1908. 

Studies  of  Cretaceous  coniferous  remains  from  Kreisherville,  New  York. — See 
Hollick  and  Jeffrey,  no.  588. 

Jellum,  S.  P. 

619.  Central  Idaho  gold  districts. — Northwest  Min.  News,  vol.  3,  pp.  83-91, 107-114, 

134-139,  vol.  4,  pp.  2-6,  31-37,  66-73,  illus.,  1908-9. 

Jenks,  William. 

620.  Copper  in  sandstone. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp.  150-151,  168-169,  August  20 

and  27,  1908. 

Jenney,  Walter  P. 

621.  The  Nevada  meteorite.- — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  93-94,  2 figs., 

January  9,  1909. 

Describes  the  location  where  found,  the  general  characters,  and  the  fall. 

622.  The  great  Nevada  meteor  of  1894. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  431- 

434,  2 figs.,  November,  1909. 

Describes  the  Quinn  Canyon,  Nevada,  meteorite,  and  a meteor  from  which  the  fall  may 
have  been  derived. 

623.  Geology  of  the  Manhattan  district,  Nevada. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88, 

pp.  82-83,  July  10,  1909. 

Discusses  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  deposition  of  the  ores. 

624.  Geological  and  physical  conditions  of  Tonopah  mines  [Nevada]. — Min.  and 

Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  685-686,  1 fig.,  November  20,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  character  and  geologic  relations  of  the  ore 
bodies. 


58 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Jennings,  E.  P. 

625.  The  copper  deposits  of  Yerington,  Nevada. — Am.  Min.  Cong.,  12th  Ann. 

Sess.,  Rept.  of  Proc.,  pp.  423-427,  1909. 

626.  The  localization  of  values  in  ore  bodies  and  the  occurrence  of  shoots  in  metal- 

liferous deposits. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp.  255-257,  1909. 

Jensen,  Adolf  Severin. 

627.  On  the  fossil  Quaternary  mollusc-fauna  of  Greenland. — Meddelelser  om 

Groenland,  H.  29,  pp.  289-305,  1909. 

Discusses  climatic  changes  in  Greenland  in  Quaternary  time  as  evidenced  by  the  distri- 
bution of  certain  mollusks. 

Johnson,  Alexander  T. 

628.  Mining  in  the  Tonopah  district. — Am.  Min.  Cong.,  12th  Ann.  Sess.,  Rept.  of 

Proc.,  pp.  412-417,  1909. 

Includes  a brief  account  of  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  the  ores. 

Johnson,  Douglas  Wilson. 

629.  A geological  excursion  in  the  Grand  Canyon  district. — Boston  Soc.  Nat.  Hist., 

Proc.,  vol.  34,  no.  6,  pp.  135-161,  6 pis.,  13  figs.,  May,  1909. 

Describes  physiographic  features  and  faulting  in  the  Grand  Canyon  region. 

630.  Hanging  valleys. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41,  no.  11,  pp.  665-683, 13  figs., 

November,  1909. 

Discusses  the  origin  of  hanging  valleys  with  reference  to  glacial  erosion. 

Johnson,  H.  R. 

631.  Geology  of  the  McKittrick-Sunset  district,  California. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  63-64,  July  9,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphic  formations  and  the  geologic  structure  of  the  area. 

The  earthquake  rift  in  eastern  San  Luis  Obispo  County,  California. — See 
Arnold  and  Johnson,  no.  33. 

Sodium  sulphate  in  Soda  Lake,  Carriso  Plain,  San  Luis  Obispo  County, 
California. — See  Arnold  and  Johnson,  no.  34. 

Johnston,  Robt.  A.  A. 

632.  [Report  of  1 Section  of  mineralogy. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept., 

1908,  pp.  162-170,  1909. 

Johnston,  W.  A. 

633.  Simcoe  sheet,  Ontario. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  97- 

102,  1909. 

Discusses  the  correlation  of  the  Ordovician  formations  of  the  area. 

Jones,  Charles  Colcock. 

634.  An  iron  deposit  in  the  California  desert  region. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

87,  pp.  785-788,  6 figs.,  April  17,  1909. 

635.  Notes  on  Manhattan  placers,  Nye  County,  Nevada. — Eng.  anjd  Min.  Jour., 

vol.  88,  pp.  101-104,  7 figs.,  July  17,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the 
ore  deposits  and  placer  gravels. 

Jones,  Fayette  A. 

636.  The  new  camp  of  Sylvanite,  New  Mexico. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp.  489- 

490,  3 figs.,  December  17,  1908. 

Describes  the  geology  and  physiography  of  the  Little  Hatchet  Mountains  in  Grant 
County,  N.  Mex.,  and  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 

637.  History  and  mining  of  turquoise  in  the  Southwest. — Min.  World,  vol.  31, 

pp.  1251-1252,  December  25,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  of  turquoise  in  New  Mexico. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


59 


Jones,  S.  P. 

638.  Second  report  on  the  gold  deposits  of  Georgia. — Georgia,  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

no.  19,  283  pp.,  8 pis.,  2 maps,  1909. 

Jordan,  David  Starr,  and  Clark,  George  Archibald. 

639.  The  Bogoslofs. — Pop.  Sci.  Monthly,  vol.  69,  no.  6,  pp.  481-489,  7 figs.,  De- 

cember, 1906. 

Judson,  John  N. 

640.  The  Vermont  Copper  Company.— Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  524-525. 

Includes  notes  on  the  character  and  composition  of  the  ores. 

Katz,  F.  J. 

The  Fairbanks  gold  placer  region,  Alaska. — See  Prindle  and  Katz,  no.  970. 

Kay,  G.  F. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  Grants  Pass  quadrangle  and  bordering  districts, 
Oregon. — See  Diller  and  Kay,  no.  340. 

Keele,  Joseph. 

641.  Explorations  on  the  Pelly,  Ross,  and  Gravel  rivers,  in  the  Yukon  and  North- 

west territories. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  33-37, 
1909.  Abstract:  Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  66,  1909. 

Keith,  Arthur. 

642.  The  status  of  geologic  names. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  974- 

975,  December  31,  1909. 

Discusses  the  nomenclature  of  geologic  formations  and  the  work  of  the  committee  on 
geologic  names  of  the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  in  systematizing  existing  chaotic  conditions. 

Kelly,  William. 

643.  Discussion  of  paper  by  J.  J.  Rutledge  on  The  Clinton  iron-ore  deposits  of 

Stone  Valley,  Huntingdon  County,  Pa. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull., 
no.  25,  pp.  107-108,  January,  1909. 

Kemp,  James  Furman. 

644.  What  is  an  ore? — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  419-423,  March  20,  1909. 

Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  692-693,  752-754,  1909.  Min.  World, 
vol.  30,  pp.  1111-1114,  June  12,  1909. 

Presents  and  discusses  various  definitions  of  the  term  “ore.” 

645.  Spheroidal  weathering  of  dikes. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  443-444, 

1 fig.,  March  27,  1909. 

646.  Our  knowledge  of  the  filled  channel  of  the  Hudson  in  the  Highlands  and 

the  submerged  gorge  on  the  continental  shelf. — Abstract:  Science,  new 
ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  279,  February  12,  1909. 

647.  Review  of  The  iron  ores  of  the  Iron  Springs  district  in  southern  Utah,  by 

C.  K.  Leith  and  E.  C.  Harder  (Bull.  338,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey). — Jour. 
Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  pp.  782-791,  1909. 

Kempton,  C.  W. 

648.  Some  investigations  of  Santo  Domingo  minerals.— Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 

637-639,  8 figs.,  April  3,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  island  and  the  occurrence  of  ores. 

649.  Mines  and  minerals  in  the  New  England  States. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 

837-838,  3 figs.,  May  1,  1909. 

Gives  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  character  of  various  ore  deposits. 

Keyes,  Charles  Rollin. 

650.  Lineaments  of  the  desert. — Pop.  Sci.  Monthly,  vol.  74,  pp.  19-30,  8 figs., 

January,  1909. 


60 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Keyes,  Charles  Rollin — Continued. 

651.  Geologic  processes  and  geographic  products  of  the  arid  region. — Abstract: 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  570-575,  4 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

652.  Erosional  origin  of  the  Great  Basin  ranges. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  1, 

pp.  31-37,  1 fig.,  1909. 

653.  Ozark  lead  and  zinc  deposits,  their  genesis,  localization,  and  migration. — 

Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  26,  pp.  119-166,  18  figs.,  February,  1909. 

654.  Garnet  contact  deposits  of  copper  and  the  depths  at  which  they  are  formed. — 

Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  4,  pp.  365-372,  3 figs.,  1909.  Min.  World, 
vol.  31,  pp.  465-466,  3 figs.,  August  28,  1909. 

655.  Base-level  of  eolian  erosion. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp.  659-663, 1 fig., 

1909. 

656.  Borax  deposits  of  the  United  States. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  34, 

pp.  867-903,  20  figs.,  October,  1909. 

The  paper  is  devoted  chiefly  to  a description  of  the  occurrence  and  origin  of  the  deposits 
of  borax  in  the  desert  regions  of  southeastern  California.  The  geologic  structure  of  the 
region  is  discussed. 

657.  The  genesis  of  the  Ozark  lead-zinc  deposits. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  431- 

433,  481-485,  543-546,  18  figs.,  March,  1909. 

658.  Locus  of  vadose  ore  deposition. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  857-858, 

April  24,  1909. 

Discusses  the  occurrence  of  the  lead  and  zinc  deposits  of  the  Ozark  region  of  Missouri. 

659.  Migrations  of  the  Joplin  zinc  belt. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  p.  1049, 

2 figs.,  May  22,  1909. 

660.  American  borax  deposits. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  826-827,  1 fig., 

October  23,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  of  borate  minerals  in  the  Tertiary  clays  of  southern  California 
and  the  lithology  of  the  Tertiary  terranes. 

661.  Differential  effects  of  eolian  erosion  upon  rock-belts  of  varying  induration. — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  752-753,  May  7,  1909. 

662.  Locus  of  maximum  lateral  deflation  in  desert  ranges. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  753,  May  7,  1909. 

663.  Significance  of  thrust-planes  in  the  Great  Basin  ranges. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  982,  June  18,  1909. 

664.  Orotaxial  correlation  of  geologic  terranes  and  diastrophism.— Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  982,  June  18,  1909. 

665.  Carbonic  column  of  the  Rio  Grande  region. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  p.  982,  June  18,  1909. 

Genesis  of  the  Lake  Valley,  New  Mexico,  silver  deposits. — Am.  Inst.  Min. 
Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  139-169,  8 figs.,  1909.  See  no.  586  of  the 
bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  409,  p.  50. 

Kindle,  Edward  M. 

666.  The  Devonian  fauna  of  the  Ouray  limestone. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  391, 

60  pp.,  10  pis.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  stratigraphic  relations  of  the  Ouray  limestone  of  Colorado  and  New  Mexico 
and  the  faunas  contained  therein  and  gives  systematic  descriptions  and  figures  of  the 
Devonian  forms. 

667.  Notes  on  the  Point  Hope  spit,  Alaska. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  2,  pp. 

178-189,  2 figs.,  1909. 

668.  Diatomaceous  dust  on  the  Bering  Sea  ice  floes. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser., 

vol.  28,  pp.  175-179,  1 fig.,  August,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


61 


Kindle,  Edward  M. — Continued. 

669.  The  section  at  Cape  Thompson,  Alaska. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp. 

520-528,  December,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geologic  relations  of  the  rocks  in  the  vicinity  of  Cape  Thompson,  the 
occurrence  and  character  of  Carboniferous  and  Mesozoic  strata.  Includes  lists  of  fossils 
identified  and  remarks  upon  their  age  by  David  White,  G.  H.  Girty,  and  T.  W.  Stanton. 

Description  of  the  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district,  New  York. — See  Williams, 
Tarr,  and  Kindle,  no.  1255. 

Kindle,  E.  M.,  and  Barnett,  V.  H. 

670.  The  stratigraphic  and  faunal  relations  of  the  Waldron  fauna  in  southern 

Indiana. — Indiana,  Dept.  Geology  and  Nat.  Res.,  33d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp. 
393-416,  1909. 

Kirk,  Morris  P. 

671.  The  Presidio  silver  mines,  Shafter,  Texas. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp. 

818-819,  3 figs.,  October  23,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  nature  of  the  ore. 

Klautzsch,  A. 

672.  Das  kalifornische  Erdbeben  vom  18.  April  1906. — Gesellsch.  Erdkunde,  Ber- 

lin, Zeitschr.,  1909,  no.  9,  pp.  609-616,  1909. 

Describes  the  San  Francisco  earthquake  with  particular  reference  to  its  cause  in  the 
geologic  structure  of  California. 

Knapp,  G.  N. 

Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district. — See  Bascom  and  others,  no.  74. 
Knight,  Cyril  W. 

673.  The  Winnipeg  meeting  of  the  British  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 

Science. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  644-648,  5 figs.,  November  1, 
1909. 

Includes  abstracts  of  papers  relating  to  the  geology  of  North  America. 

674.  [On  the  Lower  Huronian  ice  age.] — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  727-728, 

December  1,  1909. 

Discusses  the  evidences  for  the  glacial  origin  of  the  Lower  Huronian  conglomerate. 
Grenville-Hastings  unconformity. — See  Miller  and  Knight,  no.  866. 

Knirk,  Carl  F. 

675.  Natural  gas  in  the  glacial  drift  of  Champaign  County.— Illinois  State  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  no.  14,  pp.  272-275,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Knopf,  Adolph. 

676.  Some  features  of  the  Alaskan  tin  deposits.— Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp. 

214-223,  1909.  Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  969-971,  May  22,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  character,  geology,  and  mineralogic  associations  of  tin  deposits 
in  Seward  Peninsula. 

677.  Copper-bearing  amygdaloids  of  the  White  River  region,  Alaska. — Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  949,  June  11,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  Nabesna- White  River  district,  Alaska. — See  Moffit 
and  Knopf,  no.  874. 

Knowlton,  Frank  Hall. 

678.  The  stratigraphic  relations  and  paleontology  of  the  “Hell  Creek  beds,” 

“Ceratops  beds,”  and  equivalents,  and  their  reference  to  the  Fort  Union 
formation. — Washington  Acad.  Sci.,  Proc.,  vol.  11,  no.  3,  pp.  179-238, 
1909. 

Concludes  that  the  beds  named  should  be  referred  to  the  Fort  Union  formation  and  aie 
Eocene  in  age. 


62 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Koeberlin,  F.  R. 

679.  The  Brewster  iron-bearing  district  of  New  York. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  8, 

pp.  713-754,  7 figs.,  1909. 

Kolderup,  C.  F. 

680.  Jordskjselvet  i San  Francisco. — Naturen,  Bergen,  Aarg.  30,  no.  11,  pp.  333-340, 

2 figs.,  November,  1906. 

An  account  of  the  San  Francisco  earthquake  extracted  from  the  report  of  the  California 
State  Earthquake  Commission  report. 

Kraus,  E.  H.,  and  Cook,  C.  W. 

681.  Iodyrite  from  Tonopah,  Nevada,  and  Broken  Hill,  New  South  Wales. — Am. 

Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  210-222,  10  figs.,  March,  1909.  Zeitschr. 
Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  46,  Heft  5,  pp.  417-426,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  composition,  and  crystallography. 

Kiimmel,  Henry  B. 

682.  Geological  section  of  New  Jersey. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  4,  pp.  351-379, 

1909. 

683.  Administrative  report  for  the  year  ending  October  31,  1908. — New  Jersey 

Geol.  Survey,  Ann.  Kept.  State  Geologist  for  1908,  pp.  3-15,  1909. 

684.  Further  notes  on  the  changes  at  Manasquan  Inlet. — New  Jersey  Geol.  Survey, 

Ann.  Rept.  State  Geologist  for  1908,  pp.  17-21,  1 pi.,  1909. 

685.  Notes  on  the  mineral  industry,  with  mineral  statistics. — New  Jersey  Geol. 

Survey,  Ann.  Rept.  State  Geologist  for  1908,  pp.  125-146,  1909. 

686.  Copper  mining  in  New  Jersey. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  p.  808,  April  17, 

1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  ores. 

687.  Soil  surveys  as  related  to  geology. — New  Jersey  State  Board  Agric.,  36th  Ann. 

Rept.,  pp.  162-169,  1909. 

Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district. — See  Bascom  and  others,  no.  74. 
Description  of  the  Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey-Pennsyl vania. — See 
Bascom  and  others,  no.  75. 

Kunz,  George  F.,  and  Washington,  Henry  S. 

Diamonds  in  Arkansas. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  169-176, 
1909.  See  no.  616  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Bull.  409,  p.  52. 

Laflamme,  C. 

688.  Les  montagnes  Notre-Dame  et  les  Shickshocks. — Soc.  geog.  Quebec,  Bull., 

pp.  3-13,  January,  1909. 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  physiography,  geology,  and  mineral  deposits  of  the  Notre 
Dame  and  Shiekshock  Mountains,  Quebec. 

689.  Les  Laurentides. — Soc.  geog.  Quebec,  Bull.,  pp.  62-70,  January,  1909. 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  physiography  and  geology  of  the  Laurentian  Highlands. 

La  Forge,  Laurence. 

690.  Correlation  of  the  rocks  of  the  Boston  region. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  pp.  945-946,  June  11,  1909. 

Notes  on  the  crystallography  of  leadhillite. — See  Palache  and  La  Forge,  no. 
930. 

Laguerenne,  Teodoro  L. 

691.  Descripcion  de  la  zona  minera  en  el  mineral  de  Pregones,  municipalidad  de 

Tetipac,  Distrito  de  Alarcon,  en  el  Estado  de  Guerrero. — Soc.  Geol. 
Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  pp.  25-35,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  mining  district  of  Pregones,  State  of  Guerrero,  Mexico, 
the  vein  system,  the  deposits  of  lead  and  silver,  and  the  mines. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


63 


Lah.ee,  Fred.  H. 

692.  Theory  and  hypothesis  in  geology.— Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  562-563, 

October  22,  1909. 

Lakes,  Arthur. 

693.  Cause  of  fine  gold  in  San  Juan  River,  Utah.— Min.  Reporter,  vol.  56,  pp. 

308-309,  October  3,  1907. 

694.  Some  interesting  experiences  with  ore-bearing  veins;  the  occurrence  and 

peculiarities  of  lenticular  plication  veins  in  the  State  of  Idaho. — Min. 
Science,  vol.  57,  p.  122,  3 figs.,  January  30,  1908. 

695.  The  general  geology  of  Summit  County,  Colorado,  with  special  reference  to 

Breckenridge  and  vicinity. — Min.  Science,  vol.  57,  pp.  243-244,  289- 
291,  6 figs.,  March  5 and  12,  1908. 

696.  Prospecting  in  the  oil  fields  of  eastern  and  western  Colorado. — Min.  Science, 

vol.  57,  pp.  404-406,  422-424,  2 figs,  (maps),  April  23  and  30,  1908. 

697.  Evolution  of  knowledge  of  veins  and  ore  deposits. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp. 

5-6,  3 figs.,  July  2,  1908. 

698.  Organic  matter  in  mines,  veins,  and  ore  deposits. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  p. 

170,  August  27,  1908. 

699.  Study  of  geological  faults  in  seashore  cliffs. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp.  525- 

. 527,  6 figs.,  December  31,  1908. 

700.  Why  are  mining  camps  centers  of  mineralization? — Min.  Science,  vol.  59,  pp. 

65-66,  85-87,  104-105,  124-126,  145-148,  168,  184-186,  204-206,  224-225, 
14  figs.,  1909. 

701.  Intersection,  faulting,  and  movements  in  veins. — Min.  Science,  vol.  59,  pp. 

247-248,  1 fig.,  April  1,  1909. 

702.  The  building  stones  of  the  Rocky  Mountains.— Min.  Science,  vol.  59,  pp.  344- 

345,  2 figs.,  May  6,  1909. 

703.  The  origin,  character,  and  distribution  of  gold  in  alluvial  deposits. — Min. 

Science,  vol.  59,  pp.  471-472,  490-491,  June  17  and  25,  1909;  vol.  60, 
pp.  8-9,  July  1,  1909. 

704.  The  origin  of  nuggets  and  metallic  masses  in  veins. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60, 

pp.  27-28,  2 figs.,  July  8,  1909. 

705.  The  origin  of  oil. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  124-125,  1 fig.,  August  12,  1909. 

706.  Natural  gas  in  Colorado  and  Wyoming.— Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  p.  225,  1 fig., 

September  9,  1909. 

707.  The  Hahns  Peak  mining  region,  Routt  County,  Colorado. — Min.  Science,  vol. 

60,  pp.  292-296,  6 figs.,  September  30,  1909. 

708.  Hydrocarbons  in  the  United  States:  Asphalt,  gilsonite,  and  other  hydrocar- 

bons, their  distribution,  modes  of  occurrence,  and  methods  used  in 
mining  them. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  340-342,  October  14,  1909. 

709.  The  volcanic  or  organic  origin  of  oil. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  367-368, 
0 October  21,  1909. 

710.  The  Wyoming  asbestos  deposits  and  mills. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  388- 

391,  1 fig.,  October  28,  1909. 

711.  Precious  stones,  geological  distribution  and  mode  of  occurrence  in  North 

America. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp.  414-416,  3 figs.,  November  4,  1909. 

712.  Determination  of  depths  to  horizontal  coal  seams. — Min.  Science,  vol.  60,  pp. 

508-510,  2 figs.,  December  2,  1909. 

713.  The  marine  organic  origin  of  petroleum. — Min.  Sci.,  vol.  60,  pp.  560-562, 

December  16,  1909. 

714.  The  many  varied  occurrences  of  ore  in  veins. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  351- 

352,  1 fig.,  February  20,  1909. 

715.  Ores  in  volcanic  craters  and  fumarole  orifices. — Min.  World,  voL  30,  pp.  425- 

427,  1 fig.,  March  6,  1909. 


64  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 

Lakes,  Arthur — Continued. 

716.  Modern  ancient  volcanoes  and  ore  deposits. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  583- 

584,  1 fig.,  March  27,  1909. 

717.  Occurrence  of  ore  deposits  in  mineral  belts. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  669- 

671,  2 figs.,  April  10,  1909. 

718.  The  ore  occurrence  and  origin  of  cave  mines. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  727- 

729,  4 figs.,  April  17,  1909. 

719.  Peculiar  crystalline  forms  of  minerals  and  metals. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 

831-832,  4 figs.,  May  1,  1909. 

720.  Geology  of  the  mineral  resources  of  Colorado. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  977- 

978,  1 fig.,  May  22,  1909. 

721.  Tin,  its  history,  uses,  and  occurrence. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  1170-1171, 

1 fig.,  June  19,  1909. 

722.  Interesting  little  black  dikes.— Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  218,  July  24,  1909. 

723.  The  depth  and  continuity  of  fissure  veins. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  363-364, 

1 fig.,  August  14,  1909. 

Lambe,  Lawrence  M. 

724.  The  fish  fauna  of  the  Albert  shales  of  New  Brunswick. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th 

ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  165-174,  8 figs.,  August,  1909. 

Includes  a description  of  Elonichthys  ellsi  n.  sp. 

725.  [Report  onl  vetebrate  paleontology. — Canada  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept., 

1908,  pp.  176-178,  1909. 

Lane,  Alfred  C. 

726.  Discussion  of  paper  by  H.  M.  Howe:  Piping  and  Segregation  in  Steel  Ingots. — 

Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  38,  pp.  931-934,  1908. 

Discusses  the  application  to  magmas  of  facts  and  conclusions  in  the  paper  cited. 

727.  Tenth  annual  report  of  the  state  geologist  [of  Michigan]  to  the  Board  of  Geo- 

logical Survey  for  the  year  1908. — Michigan  Miner,  vol.  11,  no.  2,  pp. 
9-17,  1 fig.,  January,  1909. 

728.  Mine  waters  and  their  field  assay. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp. 

501-512,  1 fig.,  1909. 

729.  The  decomposition  of  a boulder  in  the  Calumet  and  Hecla  conglomerate,  and 

its  bearing  on  the  distribution  of  copper  in  the  Lake  Superior  copper 
lodes  as  indicating  the  trend  and  characters  of  the  waters  forming  the 
chute. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  158-173,  1 fig.,  1909. 

730.  Salt  water  in  the  Lake  mines. — Michigan  Miner,  vol.  11,  no.  4,  pp.  24-26, 

March,  1909. 

731.  Geology  of  the  Porcupine  Mountains,  Michigan. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 

1115-1117,  3 figs.,  June  12,  1909. 

732.  Michigan  iron  mines  and  their  mine  waters. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  413- 

416,  August  21,  1909.  ft 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  geology  of  the  iron  regions  of  Michigan  and  discusses  the 
origin  of  the  iron  ores  and  analyses  of  waters  from  the  mines. 

Notes  on  the  Marshall  and  Grand  Rapids  formations.— See  Cooper,  no.  285. 
Lane,  A.  C.,  and  others. 

733.  Nomenclature  and  subdivision  of  the  upper  Siluric  strata  of  Michigan,  Ohio, 

and  western  New  York. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  553- 
556,  1909. 

Lane,  Louis. 

734.  Santa  Eulalia  Camp  [Chihuahua,  Mexico]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99, 

p.  16,  July  3,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


65 


Laney,  Francis  Baker. 

735.  The  Gold  Hill  copper  district. — North  Carolina  Geol.  and  Econ.  Survey, 

Econ.  Paper  no.  15,  pp.  20-54,  6 pis.,  1908. 

Gives  a general  description  of  the  rocks  and  structure  of  the  district,  and  of  the  occur- 
rence, character,  and  relations  of  the  gold-copper  ores. 

Laney,  Francis  Baker,  and  Wood,  Katharine  Hill. 

736.  Bibliography  of  North  Carolina  geology,  mineralogy,  and  geography,  with  a 

list  of  maps. — North  Carolina  Geol.  and  Econ.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  18, 
428  pp.,  1909. 

Langford,  D.  B. 

737.  A tour  with  the  Canadian  Mining  Institute  through  the  chief  mining  districts 

of  Canada. — Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  37,  pt.  5,  pp.  607-622,  2 figs, 
1909. 

Includes  various  notes  upon  the  economic  geology  of  Nova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick 
Quebec,  Ontario,  Alberta,  and  British  Columbia. 

Larsen,  Esper  S. 

Quartz  as  a geologic  thermometer. — See  Wright  and  Larsen,  no.  1292. 

Larsh,  W.  S. 

738.  Mining  at  Hamilton,  Nevada.  Geology  of  the  White  Pine  district. — Mines 

and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  pp.  521-523,  1 fig.,  June,  1909. 

Describes  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  silver,  copper,  and  lead 
deposits. 

Lawson,  Andrew  C. 

739.  Slickensides. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  247,  February  13,  1909. 

740.  Review  of  A handbook  for  field  geologists,  by  C.  W.  Hayes. — Econ.  Geology, 

vol.  4,  no.  7,  pp.  667-671,  1909. 

Lawton,  N.  Oliver. 

741.  Makushin  sulphur  deposits,  Unalaska. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp. 

259-260,  2 figs.,  February  13,  1909. 

Describes  the  location,  extent,  and  character  of  sulphur  deposits  on  Unalaska  Island. 

Leach,  W.  W. 

742.  The  Bulkley  Valley  and  vicinity  [British  Columbia]. — Canada,  Geol.  Sur- 

vey, Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  41-45,  1909.  Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30, 
pp.  372-374,  June  15,  1909.  British  Columbia,  Ann.  Rept.  Minister  of 
Mines  for  1908,  pp.  168-172,  1909. 

Includes  an  accouut  of  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  coal  and  other  mineral  resources. 

Lee,  Willis  Thomas. 

743.  The  Grand  Mesa  coal  field,  Colorado. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp. 

316-334,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  surface  features,  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  geo- 
graphic distribution  and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  composition  of  the  coals. 

744.  Unconformity  in  the  so-called  Laramie  of  the  Raton  coal  field,  New  Mexico. — 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  357-368,  3 pis.,  1 fig.,  November, 
1909. 

Describes  the  rock  formations  of  the  region  and  presents  and  discusses  the  evidences  of  an 
unconformity  previously  unknown,  the  extent  of  the  erosion  interval,  and  the  correlations 
of  the  formations  between  which  the  unconformity  exists. 

745.  Stratigraphy  of  the  Manzano  group  of  the  Rio  Grande  valley,  New  Mexico. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  389,  pp.  5-40,  5 pis.,  9 figs.,  1909. 

56693°— Bull.  444—10 5 


66 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Lee,  Willis  Thomas — Continued. 

746.  On  an  occurrence  of  coal  changed  to  coke  and  graphite  in  the  Raton,  New 

Mexico,  coal  field. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  198-199, 
January  29,  1909. 

747.  The  correlation  of  sections  lithologically  similar. — Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  239,  February  5,  1909. 

Presents  evidence  bearing  upon  the  correlation  of  coal-bearing  rocks  in  the  Grand  Mesa 
coal  field  of  Colorado  and  the  Raton  coal  field  of  New  Mexico. 

748.  Uncomformity  separating  the  coal -bearing  rocks  in  the  Raton  field,  New 

Mexico. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  624,  April  16,  1909. 

Lee,  Willis  T.,  and  Nickles,  John  M. 

749.  Classified  list  of  papers  dealing  with  coal,  coke,  lignite,  and  peat  contained 

in  publications  of  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  except  those  on  Alaska. — 
U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  419-436,  1909.  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 
Mineral  Resources,  1908,  pt.  2,  pp.  197-211,  1909. 

Lees,  James  H. 

750.  History  of  coal  mining  in  Iowa. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  523-588, 

1909. 

751.  General  section  of  the  Des  Moines  stage  of  Iowa. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19, 

pp.  598-604,  1909. 

752.  Bibliography  of  Iowa  coals. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  659-687,  1909. 

753.  Bibliography  of  Iowa  peat. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  731-733,  1909. 

Lees,  James  H.,  and  Hixson,  A.  W. 

754.  Analyses  of  Iowa  coals. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  476-519,  1909. 
Leighton,  Henry. 

755.  One  hundred  years  of  New  York  state  geological  maps,  1809-1909. — New  York 

State  Mus.,  Bull.  133,  pp.  115-155,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Reviews  the  progress  in  geological  mapping  and  gives  a chronologic  list  of  geologic 
maps  of  the  State  of  New  York. 

Leith,  Charles  Kenneth. 

Pre-Cambrian  geology  of  North  America. — See  Van  Hise  and  Leith,  no.  1178. 
Lenher,  Victor. 

756.  Some  observations  on  the  tellurides. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  6,  pp.  544- 

564,' 1909. 

Leonard,  A.  G. 

757.  Administrative  report  [of  the  Geological  Survey  of  North  Dakota  for  the 

years  1907  and  1908]. — North  Dakota  Geol.  Survey,  5th  Bienn.  Rept., 
pp.  17-26,  1908. 

758.  Geology  of  southwestern  North  Dakota,  with  special  reference  to  the  coal.— 

North  Dakota  Geol.  Survey,  5th  Bienn.  Rept.,  pp.  27-114,  19  pis.,  1908. 

759.  The  geological  history  of  North  Dakota. — North  Dakota  Geol.  Survey,  5th 

Bienn.  Rept.,  pp.  227-243,  1908. 

Leonard,  A.  G.,  and  others. 

760.  Fifth  Biennial  Report  State  Geol.  Survey  of  North  Dakota,  Bismarck,  1908. 

278  pp.,  30  pis. 

Leonard,  A.  G.,  and  Smith,  Carl  D. 

761.  The  Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field,  North  Dakota  and  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  15-35,  1 pi.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field;  the  occurrence,  character,  and  rela- 
tions of  the  lignite  beds;  the  character  and  uses  of  the  lignite;  and  the  mining  operations. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1009. 


67 


LeRoy,  Osmond  E. 

762.  Phoenix  camp  and  Slocan  district  [British  Columbia]. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey, 

Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  65-68,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  the  gold- 
silver-copper  ores,  and  the  mining  developments. 

Leverett,  Frank. 

763.  Weathering  and  erosion  as  time  measures. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27, 

pp.  349-368,  7 figs.,  May,  1909. 

Discusses  the  erosion  and  weathering  to  which  the  drift  sheets  have  been  subjected  as 
criteria  for  distinguishing  them  and  determining  their  chronology  and  correlation  with  the 
drift  sheets  of  Europe. 

Levison,  Wallace  Goold. 

764.  On  the  origin  and  sequences  of  the  minerals  of  the  Newark  (Triassic)  igneous 

rocks  of  New  Jersey. — New  York  Acad.  Sci.,  Annals,  vol.  19,  pt.  1,  pp. 
121-134,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Lewington,  Guy  A.  R. 

765.  White  River  copper  properties  [Alaska]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp. 

755-756,  1 fig.,  December  4,  1909. 

* Lewis,  J.  Yolney. 

766.  Building  stones  of  New  Jersey. — New  Jersey  Geol.  Survey,  Ann.  Rept.  State 

Geologist  for  1908,  pp.  53-124,  20  pis.,  1909. 

767.  Prospecting  for  ores  of  the  Goldfield  type. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp. 

1121-1122,  June  5,  1909. 

Describes  the  characters  and  occurrence  of  alunite. 

Lincoln,  Francis  Church. 

768.  The  Big  Bonanza  copper  mine,  Latouche  Island,  Alaska. — Econ.  Geology, 

vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp.  201-213,  5 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  character  of  the  ore  deposit,  and  the  paragenesis  of  the 
minerals. 

Lindgren,  Waldemar. 

769.  The  localization  of  values  in  ore  bodies  and  the  occurrence  of  shoots  in  metal- 

liferous deposits. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  1,  pp.  56-61,  1909. 

770.  Investigations  relating  to  deposits  of  metalliferous  ores. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  380,  pp.  16-20,  1909. 

Gives  a list  of  publications  relating  to  deposits  of  metalliferous  ores  in  the  United  States, 
issued  by  the  United  States  Geological  Survey  in  1908,  and  outlines  briefly  the  progress  of 
investigation  and  the  preparation  of  reports. 

771.  The  Tres  Hermanas  mining  district,  New  Mexico. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  380,  pp.  123-128,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  and  geology,  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of 
the  zinc  and  lead  ores. 

772.  Resources  of  the  United  States  in  gold,  silver,  copper,  lead,  and  zinc. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  394,  pp.  114-156,  6 pis.,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conserva- 
tion Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  521-557, 
6 pis.,  1909. 

773.  Metallogenetic  epochs. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  5,  pp.  409-420,  1909. 

Canadian  Min.  Inst.,  Jour.,  vol.  12,  pp.  102-113,  1910.  Canadian  Min. 
Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  430-434,  July  15,  1909.  Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp. 
1111-1113,  December  4,  1909. 

Summarizes  the  facts  known  regarding  the  distribution  of  ore  deposits  in  the  various 
geologic  ages  in  the  continent  of  North  America. 


68  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 

Lindgren,  Waldemar — Continued. 

774.  [The  discovery  of  a selenium  mineral  in  the  gold-quartz  ores  of  the  Republic 

district,  Washington.] — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  972, 
December  31,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Gold  and  silver. — See  no.  1170 . 
Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1908.  Part  I.  Metals  and  nonmetals, 
except  fuels. — See  no.  1169. 

Linsley,  Earle  G. 

A syllabus  for  the  study  of  the  physiographic  provinces  of  California. — See 
Holway  and  Linsley,  no.  589. 

Linton,  Robert. 

775.  East  Texas  iron. — Los  Angeles  Min.  Review,  vol.  27,  no.  14,  p.  12,  December 

25,  1909. 

Loftus,  J.  P. 

776.  Round  Mountain  [Nevada],  its  mines  and  its  history. — Am.  Min.  Cong.,  12th 

Ann.  Sess.,  Rept.  of  Proc.,  pp.  445-448,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 

Logan,  William  E. 

777.  Section  of  the  Nova  Scotia  coal  measures,  as  developed  at  the  Joggins,  on  the 

Bay  of  Fundy,  in  descending  order,  from  the  neighborhood  of  the  West 
Ragged  Reef  to  Minudie,  reduced  to  vertical  thickness  (reprinted  from 
Report  of  Progress  of  the  Geological  Survey  of  Canada  for  1843,  pp.  92- 
156). — Nova  Scotian  Inst.  Sci.,  Proc.  and  Trans.,  vol.  11,  pt.  3,  pp.  419- 
499,  1908. 

Logan,  William' N. 

778.  The  pottery  clays  of  Mississippi. — Mississippi  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  6, 

228  pp.,  45  pis.  and  figs.,  1909. 

Loomis,  F.  B. 

779.  Turtles  from  the  upper  Harrison  beds  [Nebraska], — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser., 

vol.  28,  pp.  17-26,  9 figs.,  July,  1909. 

Describes  Testudo  arenivaga,  Hay,  Testudo  brevisterna  n.  sp.,  and  Testudo  undabuna  n.  sp. 

780.  Camels  of  the  lower  Miocene. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  196, 

January  29,  1909. 

Louderback,  George  Davis. 

781.  Benitoite,  its  paragenesis  and  mode  of  occurrence,  with  chemical  analyses  by 

Walter  C.  Blasdale. — California  Univ.,  Dept.  Geol.,  Bull.,  vol.  5,  no.  23, 
pp.  331-380,  13  pis. 

Describes  the  general  geologic  surroundings  and  mode  of  occurrence  in  San  Benito 
County,  Cal.,  the  conditions  under  which  the  mineral  was  formed,  the  general  relations  of 
the  minerals  in  the  veins,  and  the  crystallography  and  other  features  of  benitoite,  neptunite, 
natrolite,  and  other  associated  minerals. 

782.  Chief  features  of  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  Mount  Diablo,  California. — 

Abstract:  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  537-538,  1909. 

Loughlin,  G.  F. 

783.  Ore  deposition  at  Aspen,  Colorado. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  pp.  658-660, 

1909. 

Ludlow,  Edwin. 

784.  The  coal  industry  in  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  661-664, 

1 fig.,  October  2,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  composition  of  coals  in  the  State  of  Coahuila, 
Mexico. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


69 


Lull,  Richard  Swan. 

785.  Dinosaur  societies. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  194,  January  29, 

1909. 

The  evolution  of  the  elephant. — Smithsonian  Inst.,  Ann.  Rept.,  1908,  pp. 
641-675,  2 pis.,  29  figs.,  1909. 

Reprinted,  after  author’s  revision,  from  the  American  Journal  of  Science,  vol.  25,  March, 
1908. 

Luther,  D.  Dana. 

786.  Geology  of  the  Geneva-Ovid  quadrangles,  New  York. — New  York  State  Mus., 

Mus.  Bull.  128,  41  pp.,  2 pis.  (geologic  map  and  sections)  in  pocket,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  character,  relations,  and  fossil  content  of  Silurian  and  Devonian 
formations. 

Lyman,  Benjamin  Smith. 

787.  Need  of  instrumental  surveying  in  practical  geology. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng., 

Bull.,  no.  32,  pp.  667-674,  August,  1909. 

Lyon,  Edward  West. 

788.  The  progress  of  gold  mining  in  North  Carolina. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  293-297,  4 figs.,  February  6,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geologic  occurrence  and  mineralogic  character  of  the  ore  bodies. 

MacAlister,  D.  A. 

The  geology  of  ore  deposits. — See  Thomas  and  MacAlister,  no.  1144. 
McCallie,  S.  W. 

789.  In  memoriam,  William  Smith  Yeates,  1856-1908. — Georgia,  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  no.  19,  pp.  7-8,  1909. 

790.  The  Pickens  County  meteorite. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  772-773, 

November  26,  1909. 

Gives  a description,  with  analysis,  of  a stone-iron  meteorite  from  Pickens  County,  Ga. 

McCaskey,  H.  D. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Gold  and  silver;  quicksilver. — 
See  no.  1170. 

McConnell,  R.  G. 

791.  The  Whitehorse  copper  belt,  Yukon  Territory. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  63  pp., 

2 pis.,  2 figs.,  8 maps,  1909.  Abstract:  Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp. 
709-714,  747-752,  3 figs.,  1909. 

A report  on  the  geology  and  mineral  resources  of  the  Whitehorse  district. 

792.  Northwestern  portion  of  Texada  Island. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept. 

1908,  pp.  46-50,  1909.  British  Columbia,  Ann.  Rept.  Minister  of  Mines, 
for  1908,  pp.  150-154,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  mineral  deposits,  producing  chiefly  copper,  gold, 
and  iron. 

McCormick,  Clinton  P. 

793.  Mining  on  Prince  William  Sound,  Alaska. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  1199- 

1202,  6 figs.,  December  18,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  character  of  copper  ores. 

McCourt,  W.  E. 

794.  Diamonds  in  Arkansas. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  127,  July  23, 

1909. 

McDermott,  Walter. 

795.  The  Silver  Islet  vein,  Lake  Superior. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  135- 

138,  March  1,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  geologic  relations  of  silver  ore  mined  on  Silver  Islet,  Lake 
Superior. 


70 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


McDermott,  Walter — Continued. 

796.  The  Silver  Islet  vein,  Lake  Superior. — Inst.  Min.  and  Metal.,  London,  Trans., 

vol.  18,  pp.  220-231,  1909. 

Reprinted  from  the  Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  23,  pp.  54-55,  January  27,  1877. 

Describes  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  ore  deposits. 

MacDonald,  Bernard. 

797.  Discussion  of  paper  by  C.  R.  Keyes,  Genesis  of  the  Lake  Valley,  New  Mexico, 

silver  deposits. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  26,  pp.  211-216,  Feb- 
ruary, 1909. 

MacDonald,  Donald  Francis. 

798.  Notes  on  the  Bohemia  mining  district,  Oregon. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

380,  pp.  80-84,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  geology,  the  character,  relations,  and  mineralization  of  the  veins, 
and  the  gold  mines. 

799.  Notes  on  the  economic  geology  of  northern  Idaho  and  northwestern  Montana. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  384,  pp.  92-108,  1909. 

Macdougal,  D.  T. 

800.  Origination  of  self-generating  matter  and  the  influence  of  aridity  upon  its 

evolutionary  development. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp.  603-622,  5 
figs.,  1909. 

McEvoy,  James. 

801.  Abstract  of  report  on  the  Kananaskis  coal  lands  [Alberta]. — Canadian  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  141-143,  1 fig.,  March  1,  1909. 

802.  Abstract  of  report  on  Bighorn  and  Brazeau  coal  lands  [Alberta]. — Canadian 

Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  p.  143,  March  1,  1909. 

MacFarland,  Ira. 

803.  Development  of  petroleum  in  Nevada. — Am.  Min.  Cong.,  12th  Ann.  Session, 

Rept.  of  Proc.,  pp.  418-422,  1909. 

MacFarlane,  James. 

804.  The  Ohio  Copper  Company,  Bingham,  Utah. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  345- 

348,  4 figs.,  February  20,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 
MacFarren,  H.  W. 

805.  The  story  of  Bingham  Canyon  [Utah], — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  129- 

130,  1 fig.,  July  24,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  the  ores. 

806.  Ozokerite  in  Utah. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  789-790,  1 fig.,  Decem- 

ber 11,  1909. 

Mclnnes,  William. 

807.  Explorations  on  the  Churchill  River  and  South  Indian  Lake. — Canada,  Geol. 

Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  87-92,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  region  examined. 

Maddren,  A.  G. 

808.  Gold  placers  of  the  Ruby  Creek  district,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

379,  pp.  229-233,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

809.  Placers  of  the  Gold  Hill  district,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp. 

234-237,  1909. 

810.  Gold  placers  of  the  Innoko  district,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379, 

pp.  238-266,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  Kotsina-Chitina  region,  Alaska. — See  Moffit  and  Mad- 
dren, no.  875. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


71 


Maine  State  Survey  Commission. 

811.  Fifth  biennial  report,  1907-1908.  Waterville,  1909.  11  pp. 

An  administrative  report  upon  the  progress  of  topographic,  geologic,  and  hydrographic 
work. 

Malloch,  G. 

812.  The  Big  Horn  coal  basin  [Alberta]. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept., 

1908,  pp.  70-76,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  occurrence  and  character  of  the  coal. 

Mansfield,  George  Rogers. 

813.  Glaciation  in  the  Crazy  Mountains  of  Montana. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull., 

vol.  19,  pp.  558-567,  3 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Marbut,  Curtis  F. 

814.  The  college  unit  in  physical  geography. — Jour.  Geog.,  vol.  7,  no.  9,  pp.  193- 

208,  May,  1909. 

Marriott,  Hugh  E. 

A visit  to  the  mineral  districts  of  Canada. — See  Frecheville  and  Marriott,  no. 
426. 

Marrs,  G.  Q. 

815.  The  genesis  of  various  types  of  ore  deposits. — Min.  Science,  vol.  59,  pp.  49-51, 

10  figs.,  January  21,  1909. 

Martin,  Al.  H. 

816.  San  Francisco  district,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  368,  August  14,  1909, 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  gold  ores. 

817.  The  Alleghany  mining  district,  California.— Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  589-592, 

8 figs.,  September  18,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology,  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  gold  deposits, 

818.  Gold  mining  at  Grass  Valley,  California. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  823-825, 

7 figs.,  October  23,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  gold  ores. 

Martin,  George  Curtis. 

819.  The  Niobrara  limestone  of  northern  Colorado  as  a possible  source  of  Portland 

cement  material. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  314-326, 1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  foothills  belt  of  northern  Colorado,  and  the  occur- 
rence, character,  and  composition  of  limestones  and  shales. 

Martin,  Lawrence. 

820.  The  relation  of  geology  to  topography. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41,  no.  3, 

pp.  138-142,  2 figs.,  March,  1909. 

821.  The  Malaspina  glacier  region  of  Alaska. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp. 

664-666,  1 fig.,  1909. 

822.  Geography  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. — Jour.  Geography,  vol.  8,  no.  2, 

pp.  39-42,  October,  1909. 

Apparatus  for  topographic  field  work  on  models  in  the  laboratory. — See  Mead 
and  Martin,  no.  843. 

Marvin,  C.  F. 

823.  The  Kingston  earthquake. — Monthly  Weather  Review,  vol.  35,  no.  1,  pp.  5-6, 

January,  1907. 

Discusses  the  Kingston  earthquake  ac  recorded  in  Washington,  D.  C. 

Mather,  Kirtley  F. 

824.  The  age  of  the  Licking  Narrows  at  Black  Hand,  Ohio. — Denison  Univ.,  Sci. 

Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  175-187,  5 figs.,  April,  1909. 

Discusses  the  time  and  cause  of  drainage  changes  in  this  region. 


72  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 

Mathews,  Edward  B.,  and  Grasty,  J.  S. 

825.  The  character  and  structural  relations  of  the  limestones  of  the  Piedmont  in 

Maryland  and  Virginia.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  634- 
635,  April  16,  1909. 

Mathez,  Auguste. 

826.  Rye  Valley  gold  mines,  Oregon. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  687,  1 fig.,  • 

November  20,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geologic  relations  of  the  ore  deposits. 

Matson,  George  Charlton. 

827.  Water  resources  of  the  Blue  Grass  region,  Kentucky;  with  a chapter  on  the 

quality  of  the  waters,  by  Chase  Palmer. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Water- 
Supply  Paper  233,  223  pp.,  3 pis.,  6 figs.,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  stratigraphy  of  the  region. 

828.  Notes  on  the  clays  of  Florida. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  346-357, 

1909. 

Describes  the  location,  geologic  horizon,  and  composition. 

Matson,  George  Charlton,  and  Clapp,  Frederick  G. 

829.  A preliminary  report  on  the  geology  of  Florida  with  special  reference  to  the 

stratigraphy. — Florida  State  Geol.  Survey,  2d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp.  25-173, 

8 pis.,  2 figs.,  1 map,  1909. 

Matth.es,  Francois  E. 

830.  The  glacial  character  of  Yosemite  Valley. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol. 

29,  p.  240,  February  5,  1909;  p.  754,  May  7,  1909. 

831.  Debris  tracks  on  the  domes  of  the  Yosemite  region. — Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  61-62,  July  9,  1909. 

Matthew,  George  F. 

832.  Geological  cycles  in  the  maritime  provinces  of  Canada. — Roy.  Soc.  Canada, 

Proc.  and  Trans.,  3d  ser.,  vol.  2,  sect.  4,  pp.  121-143,  1908. 

Outlines  the  geologic  history  of  the  region  known  as  Acadia,  citing  the  various  evidences 
from  which  this  has  been  determined  and  discussing  the  stratigraphic  position  and  corre- 
lation of  the  geologic  formations. 

833.  Phosphate  deposits  of  South  Carolina  and  New  Brunswick. — New  Bruns- 

wick Nat.  Hist.  Soc.,  Bull.,  no.  27  (vol.  6,  pt.  2),  pp.  121-126,  1909. 

Matthew,  William  Diller. 

834.  The  Carnivora  and  Insectivora  of  the  Bridger  basin,  middle  Eocene. — Am. 

Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Mem.,  vol.  9,  pt.  6,  pp.  289-567,  11  pis.,  118  figs.,  1909. 

835.  Observations  upon  the  genus  Ancodon. — Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26, 

pp.  1-7,  1909. 

836.  Faunal  lists  of  the  Tertiary  Mammalia  of  the  West.  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  361,  pp.  91-120,  1909. 

837.  The  oldest  land  reptiles  of  North  America. — Am.  Mus.  Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  4, 

pp.  91-95,  5 figs.,  April,  1909. 

Gives  some  account  of  reptilian  remains  collected  in  the  Permian  of  Texas. 

838.  Seventh  annual  meeting  of  the  American  Society  of  Vertebrate  Paleontolo- 

gists.— Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  194-198,  January  29,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  meeting  and  abstracts  of  the  papers  read. 

839.  On  a skull  of  Apteinodus  and  skeleton  of  a new  artiodactyl  from  the  lower 

Oligocene  of  Wyoming. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  196, 
January  29,  1909. 

Geological  correlation  through  vertebrate  paleontology  by  international 
cooperation.  Correlation  Bulletin,  No.  1.  Plan  and  scope. — See 
Osborn  and  Matthew,  no.  918. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


1 3 


Matthew,  W.  D.,  and  Cook,  Harold  J. 

840.  A Pliocene  fauna  from  western  Nebraska. — Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol. 

26,  pp.  361-414,  27  figs.,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 
pp.  196-197,  January  29,  1909. 

Describes  mammalian  fossils  from  Sioux  County,  Nebr.,  and  discusses  their  stratigraphic 
position. 

Mauritz,  B. 

Ueber  Kalomel.— See  Goldschmidt  and  Mauritz,  no.  459. 

Maury,  Carlotta  J. 

841.  A new  connecting  link  in  the  genesis  of  Fulgur. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser., 

vol.  27,  p.  335,  1 fig.,  April,  1909. 

Describes  Levifusus  fulguriparens  n.  sp.,  from  the  Eocene  at  Montgomery,  La. 

Mead,  Walter  J. 

842.  Relation  of  density  to  the  specific  volume  of  ore.  A graphic  method  for  the 

determination  of  the  specific  volume  of  ore  from  its  porosity  and  included 
moisture. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp.  89-91,  1 fig.,  July  30,  1908. 

Mead,  W.  J.,  and  Martin,  Lawrence. 

843.  Apparatus  for  topographic  field  work  on  models  in  the  laboratory. — Jour. 

.Geography,  vol.  7,  no.  9,  pp.  209-211,  May,  1909. 

Melsted,  Y.  J. 

The  geology  of  northeastern  North  Dakota  with  special  reference  to  cement 
materials. — See  Barry  and  Melsted,  no.  70. 

Mendenhall,  Walter  Curran. 

844.  A phase  of  ground  water  problems  in  the  West. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  1, 

pp.  35-45,  2 figs.,  1909. 

845.  Some  desert  watering  places  in  southeastern  California  and  southwestern 

Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Water-Supply  Paper  224,  98  pp.,  4 pis., 
1909. 

Describes  physical  features  and  water  supply  of  the  region. 

846.  Ground  waters  of  the  Indio  region,  California,  with  a sketch  of  the  Colorado 

Desert. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Water-Supply  Paper  no.  225,  56  pp.,  12 
pis.,  5 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  the  general  geologic  features,  the  character  of  the  deposits,  and 
the  water  resources. 

847.  Underground  waters. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  W'ater-Supply  Paper  234,  pp.  68- 

77,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Sen. 
Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  2,  pp.  86-94,  1909. 

848.  The  Colorado  Desert. — Nat.  Geog.  Mag.,  vol.  20,  pp.  681-701,  16  figs.,  August, 

1909. 

849.  A coal  prospect  on  Willow  Creek,  Morrow  County,  Oregon. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  406-408,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  character,  and  value  of  the  coal. 

Merriam,  John  C. 

850.  The  skull  and  dentition  of  an  extinct  cat  closely  related  to  Felis  atrox  Leidy. — 

California,  Univ.,  Dept.  Geology,  Bull.,  vol.  5,  no.  20,  pp.  291-304,  1 pi., 
1909. 

Describes  Felis  atrox  var.  bebbi  from  the  Quaternary  of  Rancho  La  Brea,  near  Los 
Angeles,  Cal. 

851.  The  occurrence  of  strepsicerine  antelopes  in  the  Tertiary  of  northwestern 

Nevada. — California,  Univ.,  Dept.  Geol.,  Bull.,  vol.  5,  no.  22,  pp.  319- 
330,  December,  1909. 

Describes  Ilingoceros  alexandrx  n.  gen.  and  n.  sp.,and  Sphenophalos  nevadanus  n.  gen. 
and  n.  sp.,  from  late  Tertiary  beds  near  Thousand  Creek  in  northern  Humboldt  County, 
Nev. 


74 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1900. 


Merrill,  F.  J.  H. 

852.  Santa  Eulalia  mines,  Chihuahua. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  37-39, 

2 figs.,  January  2,  1909;  vol.  99,  p.  119,  July  24,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  silver  ores. 

853.  Official  definitions  of  mining  terms. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  16-18, 

July  3,  1909. 

Merrill,  George  P. 

854.  A heretofore  undescribed  stony  meteorite  from  Thomson,  McDuffie  County, 

Georgia. — Smithsonian  Misc.  Coll.,  vol.  52  (Quart.  Issue,  vol.  5>  pt.  4), 
pp.  473-476,  2 pis.,  1909. 

855.  Coon  Butte  or  Meteor  crater. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  239- 

240,  February  5,  1909. 

856.  The  composition  of  stony  meteorites  compared  with  that  of  terrestrial  igneous 

rocks,  and  considered  with  reference  to  their  efficacy  in  world-making. — 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  469-474,  June,  1909.  Abstract: 
Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  948,  June  11,  1909. 

Merwin,  H.  E. 

Alamosite,  a new  lead  silicate  from  Mexico. — See  Palache  and  Merwin, 
no.  931. 

On  connellite  and  chalcophyllite  from  Bisbee,  Arizona. — See  Palache  and 
Merwin,  no.  932. 

Mexico,  Instituto  Geologico. 

857.  Catalogo  de  los  temblores  (macro  y microseismos)  sentidos  en  la  Republica 

Mexicana,  durante  el  primer  semestre  de  1909. — Mexico,  Inst.  Geol., 
Parerg.,  t.  3,  no.  3,  pp.  173-199,  1909. 

A list  of  earthquakes  and  seismic  shocks  registered  at  the  seismological  station  at  Tacu- 
baya,  D.  F.,  Mexico,  during  the  first  half  of  1909. 

Catalogo  de  los  temblores  (macroseismos)  sentidos  en  la  Republica  Mexicana 
durante  los  anos  de  1904  a 1908. — See  Aguilera,  no.  7. 

Millar,  Austin  Q. 

858.  The  Arkansas  diamond  fields. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  534,  October 

16,  1909. 

Miller,  Arthur  M. 

859.  Evidence  that  the  Appalachian  and  central  coal  fields  were  once  connected 

across  central  Kentucky. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  624, 
April  16,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  of  coal  measure  conglomerate  in  central  Kentucky. 

Miller,  Benjamin  L. 

860.  Erosion  intervals  in  the  Tertiary  of  North  Carolina  and  Virginia  and  their 

bearing  upon  the  distribution  of  the  formations.— Abstract:  Science, 
new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  634,  April  16,  1909. 

Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district.— See  Bascom  and  others,  no.  74. 
Description  of  the  Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey-Pennsyl vania. — See 
Bascom  and  others,  no.  75. 

MiRer,  G.  W. 

861.  The  various  mining  districts  of  Colorado. — Min.  Science,  vol.  57,  pp.  462- 

464,  507-510,  532-534,  549-551,  10  figs.;  vol.  58,  pp.  128-130,  207-208, 
228-229,  246-247,  14  figs.,  1909. 

862.  The  De  Lamar  mines,  Lincoln  County,  Nevada. — Min.  Science,  vol.  58,  pp. 

347-348,  3 figs.,  October  29,  1908. 

Describes  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  gold  deposits  and  the  local  geology. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  75 

Miller,  Loye  Holmes. 

863.  Pavo  calif ornicus,  a fossil  peacock  from  the  Quaternary  asphalt  beds  of  Rancho 

La  Brea. — California,  Univ.,  Dept.  Geology,  Bull.,vol.  5,  no.  19,  pp.  285- 
289,  1 pi.,  1909. 

864.  Teratornis,  a new  avian  genus  from  Rancho  La  Brea. — California,  Univ., 

Dept.  Geology,  vol.  5,  no.  21,  pp.  305-317,  11  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  Teratornis  merriami  n.  gen.  and  n.  sp.,from  the  Quaternary  asphalt  beds  of 
Rancho  La  Brea  in  southern  California. 

Miller,  Willet  G. 

865.  The  pre-Cambrian  rocks  of  Canada. — Abstract:  Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

30,  p.  647,  November  1,  1909. 

Miller,  Willet  G.,  and  Knight,  Cyril  W. 

866.  Grenville  - Hastings  unconformity. — Abstract:  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull., 

vol.  19,  pp.  539-540,  1909. 

Miller,  William  J. 

867.  Geology  of  the  Remsen  quadrangle,  including  Trenton  Falls  and  vicinity  in 

Oneida  and  Herkimer  counties. — New  York  State  Mus.,  Mus.  Bull.  126, 
51  pp.,  11  pis.,  4 figs.,  1 geol.  map  (in  pocket),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geologic  features,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  pre- 
Cambrian  and  Ordovician  strata,  the  structural  features,  and  the  glacial  geology. 

868.  Ice  movement  and  erosion  along  the  southwestern  Adirondacks. — Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  289-298,  2 figs.,  April,  1909. 

869.  Pleistocene  geology  of  the  southwestern  slope  of  the  Adirondacks. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  627,  April  16,  1909. 

Millward,  William. 

870.  Fossils  from  the  glacial  drift  and  from  the  Devonian  and  Mississippian  near 

Meadville,  Pennsylvania. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals,  vol.  5,  pp.  480-487, 
1909. 

Gives  lists  of  Paleozoic  fossils  found  in  limestone  and  chert  pebbles  of  the  Wisconsin 
drift  and  in  bedded  rocks  of  Carboniferous  age  and  discusses  the  correlation  of  the  forma- 
tions of  the  latter. 

Mining  and  Scientific  Press. 

871.  Genesis  of  petroleum. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press.,  vol.  99,  p.  543,  October  23,  1909. 

872.  Outcrop  of  ore  bodies. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  781,  December  11, 1909. 

Moffit,  Fred  H. 

873.  Mining  in  the  Kotsina-Chitina,  Chistochina,  and  Valdez  Creek  regions, 

Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  153-160,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Moffit,  Fred  H.,  and  Knopf,  Adolph. 

874.  Mineral  resources  of  the  Nabesna- White  River  district,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  161-180,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  general  geology. 

Moffit,  Fred  H.,  and  Maddren,  A.  G. 

875.  Mineral  resources  of  the  Kotsina-Chitina  region,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  374,  103  pp.,  9 pis.,  9 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  Triassic  and  other  rocks 
of  undetermined  or  doubtful  age,  and  the  mineral  resources,  chiefly  copper  and  placer 
gold. 


76 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Moodie,  Roy  L. 

876.  Vertebrate  paleontology:  The  Lysorophidae;  Stegocephala;  The  Cotylosauria; 

The  oldest  known  reptile;  The  age  of  the  Gaskohle;  Bison  occidentalis; 
Nectosaurus;  Callibrachion. — Am.  Naturalist,  vol.  43,  pp.  116-124, 
February,  1909. 

Gives  various  notes  upon  the  forms  mentioned. 

877.  The  Carboniferous  quadrupeds.  Those  of  Kansas,  Ohio,  Illinois,  and  Penn- 

sylvania in  their  relation  to  the  classification  of  the  so-called  Amphibia 
and  Stegocephala. — Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Trans.,  vol.  22,  pp.  239-247,  3 
pis.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  occurrence,  characters,  and  classification  of  Carboniferous  Amphibia. 

878.  A contribution  to  a monograph  of  the  extinct  Amphibia  of  North  America. 

New  forms  from  the  Carboniferous. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  1,  pp. 
38-82,  24  figs.,  1909. 

879.  The  Microsauria,  ancestors  of  the  Reptilia. — Geol.  Mag.,  dec.  5,  vol.  6,  no.  5, 

pp.  216-220,  1 fig.,  May,  1909. 

880.  New  or  little-known  forms  of  Carboniferous  Amphibia  in  the  American 

Museum  of  Natural  History.— Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26,  pp. 
347-357,  8 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Moore,  Elwood  S. 

881.  Iron  range  north  of  Round  Lake  [Ontario]. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann. 

Rept.,  vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  154-162,  6 figs.,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  geology  of  the  region  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  iron 
deposits. 

882.  Bog  iron  on  English  River  [Ontario]. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann.  Rept., 

vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  180-195,  7 figs.,  1909. 

Gives  an  account  of  the  geology  and  physiographic  features  of  the  region  and  of  the 
distribution  and  character  of  bog  iron  deposits. 

883.  Geology  of  Onaman  iron  range  area. — Ontario,  Bur.  Mines,  18th  Ann.  Rept., 

vol.  18,  pt.  1,  pp.  196-253,  35  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  area,  the  petrography  of  the  rocks,  and  the  occurrence, 
character,  relations,  and  origin  of  the  iron  deposits. 

884.  The  geology  of  the  Lake  Wendigokan  region  [Ontario]. — Canadian  Inst., 

Trans.,  vol.  8,  pt.  3,  pp.  341-361,  5 figs.,  1 map,  April,  1909. 

Moore,  Phil.  H. 

885.  Leipsigate  gold  mining  district,  Nova  Scotia. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 

309-312,  9 figs.,  February  13,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  gold  ores. 

Moore,  Richard  B. 

Radioactivity  of  the  thermal  waters  of  Yellowstone  National  Park. — See 
Schlundt  and  Moore,  no.  1033. 


Morsack,  Cajetan. 

886.  Feldspar  mining  in  Ontario. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  759-760,  1 
fig.,  April  10,  1909. 


Includes  notes  on  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  deposits. 


Morse,  William  Clifford,  and  Foerste,  August  F. 

887.  The  Waverly  formations  of  east  central  Kentucky. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17, 
no.  2,  pp.  164-177,  2 figs.,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


77 


Munn,  Malcolm  J. 

888.  Studies  in  the  application  of  the  anticlinal  theory  of  oil  and  gas  accumula- 

tion.— Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  141-157,  2 figs.,  1909. 

The  discussion  is  based  mainly  upon  structural  and  stratigraphic  features  of  oil  pools  in 
the  Sewickley  quadrangle,  Pennsylvania. 

889.  The  anticlinal  and  hydraulic  theories  of  oil  and  gas  accumulation. — Econ. 

Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  6,  pp.  509-529,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Nason,  Frank  L. 

890.  Some  phenomena  of  the  folding  of  rock  strata. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no. 

5,  pp.  421-437,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  folds  in  the  Sierra  Madre  Oriental  Mountains  in  Nuevo  Leon,  Mexico,  and 
explains  their  production  and  relations  to  ore-bearing  fissures. 

Nelson,  Gaylord. 

891.  Tripoli  deposits  at  Seneca,  Missouri. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  552,  September 

11,  1909. 

Newland,  David  H. 

892.  The  Clinton  ores  of  New  York  State. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  27, 

pp.  265-283,  5 figs.,  March,  1909. 

Describes  the  distribution  of  the  Clinton  formation,  the  general  structure  of  the  beds, 
the  occurrence  of  the  iron  ores,  and  their  origin. 

893.  A peculiar  landslip  in  the  Hudson  River  clays. — New  York  State  Mus., 

Bull.  133,  pp.  156-158,  2 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

894.  The  mining  and  quarry  industry  of  New  York  State:  Report  of  operations 

and  production  during  1908. — New  York  State  Mus.,  Mus.  Bull.  152,  99 
pp.,  1909. 

Newsom,  J.  F. 

Description  of  the  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle,  California. — See  Branner  and 
others,  no.  138. 

Nicholas,  Francis  C. 

895.  A method  for  demonstrating  ore  formations. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  349-350, 

4 figs.,  February  20,  1909. 

Nickles,  John  M. 

896.  Bibliography  of  North  American  Geology  for  1906  and  1907,  with  subject 

index. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  372,  317  pp.,  1909. 

897.  Bibliography  of  North  American  Geology  for  1908,  with  subject  index. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  409,  148  pp.,  1909. 

Classified  list  of  papers  dealing  with  coal,  coke,  lignite,  and  peat  contained 
in  publications  of  the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  except  those  on  Alaska. — 
See  Lee  and  Nickles,  no.  749. 

Nicol,  John  M. 

898.  Placers  of  Waldo,  South  Oregon. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  122-124, 

2 figs.,  July  24,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  placer  gold. 

Nicolas,  Frank  J. 

899.  General  index  of  the  reports  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines  of  Ontario,  Volumes  I 

to  XVI  (1891-1907).  Toronto,  1909.  466  pp. 

Nordenskjold,  Otto. 

900.  On  the  geology  and  physical  geography  of  east  Greenland. — Meddelelser  om 

Gronland,  H.  28,  pp.  151-284,  6 pis.,  33  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  Archean  and  post-Archean  erup- 
tive rocks  and  of  Paleozoic,  Triassic,  Jurassic,  and  Tertiary  deposits. 


78 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Northwest  Mining  Journal. 

901.  Mineral  resources  of  Washington. — Northwest  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  7,  no.  5,  pp. 

54-123,  illus.,  June,  1909. 

Nylander,  Olof  O. 

902.  Fossil  and  living  shells  found  in  Little  Mud  Lake,  Westmanland,  Aroostook 

County,  Maine. — Nautilus,  vol.  22,  pp.  105-106,  February,  1909. 

Nystrom,  Erik,  and  Anrep,  S.  A. 

903.  Investigation  of  the  peat  bogs  and  peat  industry  of  Canada  during  the  season 

1908-9. — Canada,  Dept.  Mines,  Mines  Branch,  Bull.  no.  1,  25  pp.,  5 
pis.,  1909. 

Obalski,  J. 

904.  Mining  operations  in  the  Province  of  Quebec  for  the  year  1908. — Quebec, 

Dept,  of  Colonization,  Mines  and  Fisheries,  85  pp.,  19  pis.,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  various  mineral  deposits. 

Odendall,  Leonhard. 

905.  Die  Kupfererzlagerstatten  in  Nordamerika.  Inaugural-dissertation,  Rhein- 

ischen  Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat  zu  Bonn.  Koln,  1909.  63  pp. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  characters  of  the  principal  copper  deposits  of  the  United 
States,  Mexico,  and  Canada,  and  discusses  the  various  types  of  deposits. 

O ’Harr a,  Cleophas  G. 

Description  of  the  Belle  Fourche  quadrangle,  South  Dakota. — See  Darton 
and  O’Harra,  no.  312. 

Ohio  Geological  Survey. 

906.  A geological  map  of  Ohio.  J.  A.  Bownocker,  state  geologist.  Based  on  pre- 

ceding maps  by  Newberry  and  Orton.  Richmond-Lorraine  boundary 
by  Foerste  and  Morse;  glacial  boundary  and  shore  of  glacial  Lake  Erie 
(Lake  Maumee)  after  Leverett.  Scale,  8 miles  to  1 inch,  1909. 

Olcott,  Theodore  F. 

907.  A new  species  of  Teleoceras  from  the  Miocene  of  Nebraska. — Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  403-404,  October,  1909. 

Oldham,  Richard  Dixon. 

908.  The  geological  interpretation  of  the  earth  movements  associated  with  the 

Californian  earthquake  of  April  18th,  1906. — Geol.  Soc.,  London,  Quart. 
Jour.,  vol.  65,  pt.  1,  pp.  1-16,  5 figs.,  February,  1909. 

Ontario,  Bureau  of  Mines. 

909.  Visit  [of  the  British  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  "Winnipeg 

Meeting,  1909]  to  Cobalt  and  Sudbury,  August  17th  to  August  20th. 
Toronto,  1909.  31  pp.,  illus. 

Describes  the  Cobalt  and  Sudbury  (Ontario)  mineral  areas,  giving  data  upon  the  geol- 
ogy, and  the  occurrence,  relations,  and  genesis  of  the  ores. 

General  index  of  the  reports  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines  of  Ontario,  Volumes  I 
to  XVI  (1891-1907).— See  Nicolas,  F.  J.,  no.  899. 

Ordonez,  Ezequiel. 

910.  Physical  and  geological  features  of  Mexico  mining. — Min.  World,  vol.  31, 

p.  15,  July  3,  1909. 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  physiography  and  geology  of  Mexico  and  the  general  mode 
oi  occurrence  of  ore  deposits. 

911.  Le  Metlacueyatl,  Mexique. — Ann.  Geog.,  Paris,  ann.  18,  pp.  356-361,  July 

15,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features  and  the  kinds  and  disposition  of  volcanic  rocks 
forming  its  surface. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


79 


Orton,  Edward,  jr. 

912.  The  Mills  moraine,  with  some  general  remarks  on  the  glaciation  of  the  Longs 

Peak  region  of  Colorado.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp. 
751-752,  May  7,  1909. 

Osborn,  Henry  Fairfield. 

913.  Cenozoic  mammal  horizons  of  western  North  America,  with  faunal  lists  of 

the  Tertiary  Mammalia  of  the  West. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  361,  138 
pp.,  3 pis.,  15  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  climatic  history  of  the  Tertiary  and  Pleistocene  ol 
western  North  America  and  the  character,  origin,  distribution,  and  relations  of  the  various 
mammalian  faunas  and  discusses  their  homotaxial  relations  and  correlation. 

914.  The  epidermis  of  an  iguanodont  dinosaur. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  May 

14,'  1909. 

Describes  a specimen  of  Jrachodon  annectens  from  Converse  County,  Wyo.,  preserving 
part  of  the  epidermal  covering. 

915.  On  a skeleton  of  Trachodon. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  197-198, 

January  29,  1908. 

916.  Upon  a skull  of  Bison  latifrons. — Abstract  : Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  198, 

January  29,  1909. 

917.  The'  upper  Cretaceous  iguanodont  dinosaurs. — Nature,  vol.  81,  pp.  160-162, 

2 figs.,  August  5,  1909. 

Discusses  the  habits  and  restorations. 

Osborn,  Henry  Fairfield,  and  Matthew,  W.  D. 

918.  Geological  correlation  through  vertebrate  paleontology  by  international  coop- 

eration. Correlation  Bulletin,  no.  1.  Plan  and  scope. — New  York 
Acad.  Sci.,  Annals,  vol.  19,  pt.  1,  pp.  41-44,  1909. 

Explains  the  organization  of  the  committee,  the  method  of  procedure,  and  the  progress 
of  correlation  work. 

Osgood,  Samuel  W. 

919.  The  east  Tennessee  zinc-mining  district. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp. 

401-404,  5 figs.,  February  20,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  zinc  ores. 

O’Sullivan,  Owen. 

920.  Survey  of  the  south  coast  of  Hudson  Bay  from  the  Severn  River  to  Cape  Hen- 

rietta Maria. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  93-94,  1909. 
Includes  notes  on  geologic  features  of  the  country  traversed. 

Outerbridge,  Alexander  E.,  jr. 

921.  The  copper  mines  of  Jamaica,  British  West  Indies. — Eng.  Mag.,  vol.  37,  pp. 

793-805,  11  figs.,  August,  1909. 

922.  The  mineral  wealth  of  the  islands  of  Newfoundland  and  Jamaica.— Franklin 

Inst.,  Jour,  vol.  168,  pp.  457-469,  9 figs.,  December,  1909. 

Overspeck,  L.  S. 

The  iron  deposits  of  the  Black  Hills,  South  Dakota.— See  Cooledge  and 
Overspeck,  no.  284. 

Pack,  R.  W. 

923.  Notes  on  echinoids  from  the  Tertiary  of  California. — California,  Univ.,  Dept. 

Geology,  Bull.,  vol.  5,  no.  18,  pp.  275-283,  2 pis.,  July,  1909. 

Describes  Spatangus ? pachecoensis  n.  sp.,  ScuteUa  fairbanksi,  Scutella?  norrisi  n.  sp., 
Scutaster  n.  gen.,  Scutaster  andersoni  n.  sp.,  Astrodapsis  fernandoensis  n.  sp.,  Astrodapsis 
antiselli  n.  var.  arnoldi,  Echinarachinus  excentricus,  and  Echinarachinus  gibbsii. 


80 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Packard,  George  A. 

924.  Jefferson  Canyon,  Nevada. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  26,  July  3,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology. 

925.  Copper  mines  and  smelteries  of  Shasta  County,  California. — Eng.  and  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  393-399,  9 figs.,  August  28,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology,  occurrence,  character,  and  genesis  of  the  copper  ores  of 
Shasta  County,  Cal. 

Paige,  Sidney. 

926.  The  Hanover  iron-ore  deposits,  New  Mexico. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380, 

pp.  199-214,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography  and  topography  of  the  Hanover  iron-ore  district,  the  general 
geology,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  sedimentary  and  igneous  rocks,  the 
metamorphism  produced  by  intrusions,  and  the  distribution,  character,  and  genesis  of 
iron  ores. 

927.  Marble  prospects  in  the  Chiricahua  Mountains,  Arizona. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  380,  pp.  299-311,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  stratigraphy,  and  the  geologic  structure,  metamor- 
phism in  the  region,  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  marble. 

928.  The  “rock  wall  ” of  Rockwall,  Texas. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp,  690-691, 

November  12,  1909. 

Describes  sandstone  dikes  at  this  locality  and  discusses  their  origin. 

Palache,  Charles. 

929.  Note  on  a crystal  form  of  benitoite. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  p.  398, 

1 fig.,  May,  1909. 

Palache,  C.,  and  La  Forge,  L. 

930.  Notes  on  the  crystallography  of  leadhillite. — Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.,  Proc., 

vol.  44,  no.  17,  pp.  435-463,  3 pis.,  April,  1909. 

Palache,  C.,  and  Merwin,  H.  E. 

931.  Alamosite,  a new  lead  silicate  from  Mexico. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol. 

27,  pp.  399-401,  1 fig.,  May,  1909.  Zeitschr.  Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd. 
46,  Heft  6,  pp.  513-515,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence,  crystallographic  characters,  and  chemical  composition. 

932.  On  connellite  and  chalcophyllite  from  Bisbee,  Arizona. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th 

ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  537-540,  December,  1909. 

Palache,  Charles,  and  Wood,  H.  O. 

933.  Crystallographic  notes  on  minerals  from  Chester,  Mass. — Am.  Acad.  Arts  and 

Sci.,  Proc.,  vol.  44,  no.  22,  pp.  641-652,  1 pi.,  May,  1909. 

Palmer,  Chase. 

934.  Arizonite,  ferric  metatitanate. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  353-356, 

1 fig.,  October,  1909. 

Describes  the  characters,  crystallography,  and  composition  of  the  mineral  obtained 
from  a pegmatite  dike  near  Hackberry,  Ariz. 

Palmer,  George  Thomas. 

935.  The  medicinal  springs  of  Illinois.— Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  10, 

pp.  62-75,  1909. 

Palmer,  William. 

936.  Description  of  a new  species  of  leatherback  turtle  from  the  Miocene  of  Mary- 

land.—U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  vol.  36,  pp.  369-373,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  Psephophorus  calvertensis  n.  sp. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


81 


Pardee,  J.  T. 

937.  Faulting  and  vein  structure  in  the  Cracker  Creek  gold  district,  Baker  County, 

Oregon. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  85-93,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features,  the  stratigraphy,  the  geologic  structure,  and  the  vein 
system,  particularly  its  faulting. 

Paredes,  Trinidad. 

938.  Apuntes  sobre  un  criadero  de  cobre  en  Cerro  Seco,  E.  de  Guerrero. — Soc.  Geol. 

Mexicana,  Bob,  t.  5,  pp.  103-106,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology,  occurrence,  and  relations  of  a copper  deposit  at  Cerro  Seco,  in  the 
State  of  Guerrero,  Mexico. 

939.  Estudio  hidrologico  de  la  region  de  Rioverde  y Arroyo  Seco  en  los  Estados 

de  San  Luis  Potosi  y Queretaro. — Mexico,  Inst.  Geol.,  Parerg.,  t.  2,  no. 
8,  pp.  291-337,  2 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  hydrology  of  the  region  stated.  Includes  an  account  of  the  geology. 

940.  Estudio  hidrologico  del  Valle  de  Ixmiquilpan,  Estado  de  Hidalgo. — Inst. 

Geol.  Mexico,  Parerg.,  t.  3,  no.  3,  pp.  141-172,  8 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features,  general  geology,  the  Cretaceous  and  Tertiary 
formations,  the  geologic  history,  and  the  hydrology  of  the  Valley  of  Ixmiquilpan,  State  of 
Hidalgo,  Mexico. 

Parker,  Edward  W. 

Coal  fields  of  the  United  States. — See  Campbell  and  Parker,  no.  191. 

Parks,  William  Arthur. 

941.  Notes  on  the  ophiurian  genus,  Protaster,  with  description  of  a new  species. — 

Canadian  Inst.,  Trans.,  vol.  8,  pt.  3,  pp.  363-372,  1 pi.,  April,  1909. 

Discusses  the  characters  of  the  genus,  and  the  generic  position  of  various  species  referred 
to  it  and  describes  Protaster  whiteavesiavus  n.  sp.,  from  the  Trenton  of  Ontario. 

942.  Note  on  the  ornamentation  of  Periglyptocrinus  priscus. — Ottawa  Naturalist, 

vol.  23,  no.  9,  pp.  153-155,  1 pi.,  December,  1909. 

Patton,  Horace  B. 

943.  The  Montezuma  mining  district  of  Summit  County,  Colorado. — Colorado 

Geol.  Survey,  1st  Report,  1908,  pp.  105-144,  4 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  rocks  of  the  area,  the  vein  systems,  and  the  occur- 
rence and  relations  of  gold,  silver,  lead,  zinc,  and  iron  ores. 

Peale,  A.  C. 

944.  On  the  application  of  the  term  Laramie. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28, 

pp.  45-58,  July,  1909. 

Peet,  C.  A. 

945.  Green  River  oil  fields  in  Wayne  County,  Utah. — Salt  Lake  Min.  Rev.,  vol.  11, 

no.  18,  pp.  19-21,  6 figs.,  December  30,  1909. 

Penck,  Albrecht  F.  K. 

946.  North  America  and  Europe;  a geographical  comparison. — Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  pp.  321-329,  February  26,  1909.  Jour.  Geog.,  vol.  8,  no.  4,  pp. 
73-83,  December,  1909.  Scottish  Geog.  Mag.,  vol.  25,  no.  7,  pp.  337- 
346,  July,  1909. 

947.  The  antiquity  of  man. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  359-360, 

February  26,  1909. 

56693°— Bull.  444. — 10— — 6 


82 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Pepperberg,  Leon  J. 

948.  Cement  material  near  Havre,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp. 

327-336,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  and  composition  of  limestone 
and  shale. 

949.  The  Milk  River  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  381-A 

(advance  chapter),  pp.  78-103,  1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  topography  and  geography,  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field, 
the  character  and  distribution  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  properties  and  composition  of  the 
coal. 

Peragallo,  Oreste. 

950.  San  Ygnacio  mill  and  mine,  Chihuahua,  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour., 

vol.  88,  pp.  1263-1265,  3 figs.,  December  25,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and  origin  of  the 
silver-lead-zinc  ores. 

Perrine,  I. 

Oil  and  gas  in  northwestern  Louisiana,  with  special  reference  to  the  Caddo 
field. — See  Harris,  Perrine,  and  Hopper,  no.  514. 

Peterson,  O.  A. 

951.  A revision  of  the  Entelodontidse. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Mem.,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp. 

41-156,  9 pis.,  65  figs.,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  Agate  Spring  fossil  quarries  in  western  Nebraska. 

952.  A new  genus  of  carnivores  from  the  Miocene  of  western  Nebraska. — Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  620-621,  April  16,  1909. 

Proposes  the  name  Daphsenodon  for  the  material  described  as  A mphicyon  superbus. 
Phalen,  William  Clifton. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Bauxite  and  aluminum;  abra- 
sive materials;  salt  and  bromine;  sulphur  and  pyrite. — See  no.  1170. 

Phillips,  William  B. 

953.  The  South  Lorraine  silver  district,  Ontario. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  214-215,  January  23,  1909. 

Includes  a brief  account  of  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  of  the  silver  ore. 

954.  Condition  of  the  quicksilver  industry  in  Texas. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

88,  pp.  1022-1024,  November  20,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  ore. 

955.  Iron  ores  of  Llano  County,  Texas. — Manufacturers’  Record,  vol.  56,  no.  1, 

p.  49,  July  15,  1909. 

Platt,  James  M. 

956.  The  turquoise  mining  district,  Arizona. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  p.  213, 

January  23,  1909. 

957.  The  Zacualpan  district,  Mexico. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  670-671, 

October  2,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  silver  ores  of  the  Zacualpan  district, 
State  of  Mexico,  Mexico. 

Pogue,  Joseph  E. 

958.  Crystallographic  notes  on  calcite. — Smithsonian  Misc.  Coll.,  vol.  52  (Quart. 

Issue,  vol.  5,  pt.  4),  pp.  465-468,  2 pis.,  1909. 

959.  On  a remarkable  cube  of  pyrite,  carrying  crystallized  gold  and  galena  of 

unusual  habit. — Smithsonian  Misc.  Coll.,  vol.  52  (Quart.  Issue,  vol.  5, 
pt.  4),  pp.  477-^183,  1 pi.,  5 figs.,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


83 


Pogue,  Joseph  E. — Continued. 

960.  Geology  and  structure  of  the  ancient  volcanic  rocks  of  Davidson  County, 

North  Carolina. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  218-238,  3 fi'gs., 
September,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  region,  the  lithology,  structural  features,  and  geo- 
logic history.  _ * 

Pogue,  J.  L. 

Calcite  crystals  from  Kellys  Island,  Lake  Erie. — See  Ford  and  Pogue,  no. 
417. 

Crystals  of  datolite  from  Bergen  Hill,  New  Jersey. — See  Ford  and  Pogue, 
no.  418. 

Poole,  Henry  S. 

961 . Pre-Cambrian  volcanic  bombs  from  near  Lake  Ainslie,  Inverness  Co.,  N.  S. — 

Nova  Scotian  Inst.  Sci.,  Proc.  and  Trans.,  vol.  11,  pt.  3,  pp.  339-346, 
1908. 

962.  A section  of  Carboniferous  rocks  in  Cumberland  County,  Nova  Scotia: 

(1)  Detailed  section  of  rocks  from  West  Ragged  Reef  to  the  Joggins  mines 
and  Minudie,  by  Sir  William  E.  Logan  (republished);  and  (2)  From 
Schulie  to  Spicer  Cove,  by  Hugh  Fletcher. — Nova  Scotian  Inst.  Sci., 
Proc.  and  Trans.,  vol.  11,  pt.  3,  pp.  417-550,  3 pis.  (maps  and  sections), 
1908. 

Pratt,  Joseph  Hyde. 

963.  Biennial  report  of  the  state  geologist,  1905-1906. — North  Carolina  Geol.  Sur- 

vey, 60  pp.,  1907. 

964.  The  mining  industry  in  North  Carolina  during  1907,  with  special  report  on 

the  mineral  waters. — North  Carolina  Geol.  and  Econ.  Survey,  Econ. 
Paper  no.  15,  176  pp.,  13  pis.,  4 figs.,  1908. 

965.  Biennial  report  of  the  state  geologist,  1907-1908. — North  Carolina  Geol.  Sur- 

vey, 60  pp.,  1908  [1909?]. 

966.  New  occurrence  of  monazite  in  North  Carolina. — Elisha  Mitchell  Sci.  Soc., 

Jour.,  vol.  25,  no.  2,  pp.  74-77,  June,  1909. 

967.  The  mineral  production  in  North  Carolina  during  1908. — Elisha  Mitchell 

Sci.  Soc.,  Jour.,  vol.  25,  no.  4,  pp.  164-167,  December,  1909. 

Pratt,  Joseph  Hyde,  and  Sterrett,  Douglas  B. 

968.  Monazite  and  monazite  mining  in  the  Carolinas. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng., 

Bull.,  no.  30,  pp.  483-511,  8 figs.,  June,  1909. 

Prindle,  Louis  M. 

969.  The  Fortymile  quadrangle,  Yukon-Tanana  region,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  375,  52  pp.,  5 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  physical  and  geologic  features,  the  occurrence,  character,  and 
relations  of  pre-Ordovician,  Devonian,  Carboniferous,  Tertiary,  and  Quaternary  forma- 
tions, and  the  gold  deposits. 

Prindle,  L.  M.,  and  Katz,  F.  J. 

970.  The  Fairbanks  gold  placer  region,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379, 

pp.  181-200,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Prosser,  Charles  S. 

Nomenclature  and  subdivision  of  the  upper  Siluric  strata  of  Michigan,  Ohio, 
and  western  New  York. — See  Lane  and  others,  no.  733. 

Prouty,  William  F. 

971.  The  Coosa  coal  field  of  Alabama. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp.  921-923, 

3 figs.,  November  6,  1909. 


84 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Purdue,  A.  H. 

972.  The  slate3  of  Arkansas. — Arkansas,  Geol.  Survey,  pp.  1-95,  7 pis.,  1909. 

973.  Structure  and  stratigraphy  of  the  Ouachita  Ordovician  area,  Arkansas. — 

Abstract:  Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  556-557,  1909. 

Quackenbush.,  L.  S. 

974.  Notes  on  Alaskan  mammoth  expeditions  of  1907  and  1908. — Am.  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Bull.,  vol.  26,  pp.  87-130,  9 pis.,  10  figs.,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  various  mammals. 

Ramsay,  J.  D. 

975.  The  Maple  Mountain  mining  district  [Montreal  River  mining  division]  of 

Ontario. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  526-527,  3 figs.,  September  i, 
1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  district  and  the  occurrence  of  the  silver  ores. 

Rankin,  G.  S. 

The  binary  systems  of  alumina  with  silica,  lime,  and  magnesia. — See  Shep- 
herd and  Rankin,  no.  1056. 

Ransome,  Frederick  Leslie. 

976.  The  geology  and  ore  deposits  of  Goldfield,  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Prof.  Paper  66,  258  pp.,  35  pis.,  34  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  pre-Tertiary  sedimentary  rocks  and  Tertiary 
igneous  rocks  and  sedimentary  deposits,  the  geologic  structure  and  history,  the  mineralogy, 
and  the  distribution,  geologic  relations,  and  genesis  of  the  ore  bodies,  and  gives  a detailed 
account  of  the  mines. 

977.  The  Hornsilver  district,  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  41-43, 

1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  local  geology  and  the  gold  and  silver  ores. 

978.  Round  Mountain,  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  44-47,  1 fig., 

1909. 

Describes  briefly  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  ores,  yielding 
principally  gold,  and  the  mining  developments. 

979.  The  Yerington  copper  district,  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp. 

99-119,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  pre-Tertiary 
and  Tertiary  rocks,  the  mines  and  prospects,  and  the  character  of  the  copper  deposits. 

980.  Notes  on  some  mining  districts  in  Humboldt  County,  Nevada. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  414,  75  pp.,  1 pi.  (map),  7 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  mining  developments  of  the  Humboldt  region,  the  general  geology  and 
petrology  of  the  mining  districts,  the  occurrence,  relations,  and  character  of  the  ore  deposits, 
mainly  gold,  silver,  copper,  antimony,  nickel,  and  cobalt,  and  the  mineralogy  of  the  ore 
deposits. 

981.  Characteristics  of  some  ore  deposits  of  southern  Humboldt  County,  Ne- 

vada.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  972-973,  December  31, 
1909. 

[Petrography  of  the  Newark  group  in  the  Trenton  quadrangle.] — See  Bascom 
and  others,  no.  74. 

Raymond,  Percy  E. 

982.  The  fauna  of  the  upper  Devonian  in  Montana.  Part  I.  The  fossils  of  the 

red  shales. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals,  vol.  5,  pp.  141-158,  6 pis.,  5 figs., 
1909. 

983.  Some  sections  of  the  Conemaugh  series  between  Pittsburgh  and  Latrobe, 

Pennsylvania. — Carnegie  Mus.,  Annals,  vol.  5,  pp.  166-177,  3 pis.,  1909. 

984.  Notice  of  two  new  horizons  for  marine  fossils  in  western  Pennsylvania. — 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  940-941,  June  11,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


85 


Raymond,  Rossiter  W. 

985.  Biographical  notice  of  James  Duncan  Hague.— Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull., 

no.  26,  pp.  109-117,  1 pi.  (port.),  February,  1909. 

Dip  and  pitch. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  326-327,  898-916, 
2 figs.,  1909.  See  no.  856  of  the  bibliography  for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol.  Sur- 
vey, Bull.  409,  p.  69. 

Raymond,  R.  W.,  and  Ingalls,  W.  R. 

986.  The  mineral  wealth  of  the  Cordilleras. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  pp. 

678-680,  October  2,  1909. 

987.  The  mineral  wealth  of  America. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  .Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  27,  pp. 

249-264, 1909. 

Raymond,  R.  W.,  and  others. 

988.  Dip  and  pitch. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  26,  pp.  197-209,  February, 

1909. 

Discusses  the  application  of  these  terms  to  the  position  of  ore  bodies. 

Reagan,  Albert  B. 

989.  Some  notes  on  the  Olympic  Peninsula,  Washington. — Kansas  Acad.  Sci., 

Trans.,  vol.  22,  pp.  131-238,  6 pis.,  4 figs.,  1 map,  1909. 

990.  A probable  origin  of  the  numerous  depressions  in  the  mesa  south  of  the 

arroyo  formed  by  the  outlet  of  Tijeras  Canyon  in  the  Sandias  near  Albu- 
querque, New  Mexico. — Indiana  Acad.  Sci.,  Proc.,  1908,  p.  165,  1909. 

Reed,  W.  J. 

The  Madill  oil  pool,  Oklahoma. — See  Taff  and  Reed,  no.  1132. 

Reid,  Harry  Fielding. 

991.  Mr.  Manson’s  theory  of  geological  climates. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp. 

27-29,  January  1,  1909. 

992.  Geometry  of  faults. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  171-196,  12  figs., 

May,  1909. 

Discusses  the  nomenclature  and  classification  of  faults,  the  nature  of  the  observations 
necessary  to  determine  completely  the  movement  at  a fault,  and  how  this  movement  can 
be  worked  out  from  the  observations. 

993.  Seismological  notes. — Am.  Philos.  Soc.,  Proc.,  vol. 48,  pp.  303-312,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  833,  May  21,  1909. 

Discusses  conditions  preceding  and  leading  to  tectonic  earthquakes,  and  some  charac- 
teristics of  seismologic  instruments;  and  suggests  establishing  a National  Seismological 
Bureau. 

994.  The  variations  of  glaciers,  XIY. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp.  667-671, 

1909. 

Reynoso,  Jose  J. 

995.  El  mineral  de  Naica,  Estado  de  Chihuahua. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol., 

t.  5,  pp.  8-9,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  geology  and  the  lead  and  iron  deposits  of  Naica,  State  of  Chihuahua, 
Mexico. 

Richards,  Ralph  W. 

996.  The  Dragoon,  Arizona,  tungsten  deposits. — Min.  Science,  vol.  57,  pp.  93-94, 

January  23,  1908. 

997.  The  central  part  of  the  Bull  Mountain  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  381-A  (advance  chapter),  pp.  56-77,  2 pis.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  field,  the  stratigraphy  and  the  structure,  the  char- 
acter and  distribution  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  qualities  and  composition  of  the  coal. 


86 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Richardson,  George  Burr. 

998.  Description  of  the  El  Paso  quadrangle,  Texas. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Geol. 

Atlas  U.  S.,  El  Paso  folio  (no.  166),  library  edition,  11  pp.,  3 pis.  (maps 
and  illustrations  sheet),  8 figs.;  field  edition,  86  pp.,  2 folded  maps, 
7 pis.,  8 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  pre-Cambrian, 
Cambrian,  Ordovician,  Silurian,  Carboniferous,  Cretaceous,  and  Quaternary  formations, 
and  of  igneous  rocks,  the  geologic  structure,  the  geologic  history,  and  the  mineral  resources. 

999.  The  Harmony,  Colob,  and  Kanab  coal  fields,  southern  Utah. — TJ.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  379-400,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  location  and  topography,  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field,  the 
occurrence  and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  quality  and  composition  of  the  coals. 

1000.  Reconnaissance  of  the  Book  Cliffs  coal  field  between  Grand  River,  Colorado, 

and  Sunnyside,  Utah. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  371,  54  pp.,  10  pis., 
1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  topography,  stratigraphy,  including  Cretaceous  and  Tertiary  formations, 
and  structure  of  the  field,  and  the  occurrence,  character,  and  development  of  the  coal 
beds  and  quality  of  the  coal. 

Rickard,  Forbes. 

1001.  Gold  ore  near  Newcastle,  Colorado. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  503, 

1 fig.,  October  9,  1909. 

Includes  notes- on  the  local  geology. 

Rickard,  T.  A. 

1002.  Alaska  and  the  Yukon. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  15-22,  7 figs., 

January  2,  1909. 

Describes  gold  mining  and  the  occurrence  of  placer  gold  in  Alaska. 

Ries,  Heinrich. 

1003.  The  geological  investigation  of  clays. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  p.  1118,  June  12, 

1909. 

Riggs,  Elmer  S. 

1004.  Loup  Fork  beds  of  eastern  Wyoming. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  196,  January  29,  1909. 

Ritter,  Etienne  A. 

1005.  Ore  formation  in  the  Wonder  district,  Nevada. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

87,  pp.  289-292,  13  figs.,  February  6,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district,  the  veins,  and  the  character  and  structure  of  the 
silver  ores. 

Roberts,  Milnor. 

1006.  A wonderland  of  glaciers  and  snows. — Nat.  Geog.  Mag.,  vol.  20,  pp.  530- 

538,  9 figs.,  June,  1909. 

Describes  features  of  Mount  Rainier  National  Park,  Washington. 

Robertson,  William  Fleet. 

1007.  Report  of  [British  Columbia]  Bureau  of  Mines. — British  Columbia,  Ann. 

Rept.  Minister  of  Mines,  for  1908,  Victoria,  B.  C.,  1909.  269  pp.,  pis.,  and 
maps. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  various  ores  in  British  Columbia. 

Robles,  R. 

Geologic  study  of  the  Sierra  of  Guanajuto. — See  Villarello,  Flores,  and 
Robles,  no.  1192. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


87 


Roddy,  H.  Justin. 

1008.  The  lower  Cambrian  of  Lancaster  County,  Pa. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  30,  p.  415,  September  24,  1909. 

Notes  the  discovery  of  lower  Cambrian  fossils. 

Roe,  A.  D. 

1009.  A mineral  resembling  meerschaum  from  the  serpentine  range  of  Hampden 

County,  Mass.,  with  descriptions  of  interesting  included  crystals. — 
Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  268-276,  1 pi.,  1906. 

Rogers,  Austin  F. 

1010.  Pyrite  crystals  from  Bingham,  Utah. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp. 

467-468,  1 fig.,  June,  1909. 

Coal  measures  faunal  studies:  faunal  divisions  of  the  Kansas  coal  meas- 
ures.— See  Beede  and  Rogers,  no.  95. 

Rogers,  A.  P. 

1011.  The  new  oil  field  in  Utah. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  p.  989,  1 fig.,  May 

15,  1909. 

Rogers,  R.  V. 

1012.  The  geological  survey  of  northeastern  Chihuahua,  Mexico. — Mexican  Min. 

Jour.,  vol.  9,  no.  5,  p.  24,  November,  1909. 

Rohwer,  S.  A. 

1013.  The  fossil  Ceropalidse  of  Florissant,  Colorado. — Psyche,  vol.  16,  no.  2,  pp. 

23-28,  April,  1909. 

1014.  Three  new  fossil  insects  from  Florissant,  Colorado. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser., 

vol.  28,  pp.  533-536,  December,  1909. 

Root,  W.  A. 

1015.  The  Lida  mining  district  of  Nevada. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  123-125, 

12  figs.,  July  10,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  ore  deposits. 

Rowe,  Jesse  Perry. 

1016.  The  Coeur  d’Alene  mining  district. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  11-14,  89-92, 

117-120,  318-320,  357-358,  428-430,  18  figs.,  1909. 

1017.  Development  of  Montana’s  sapphire  mines. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  921- 

923,  8 figs.,  November  6,  1909. 

1018.  The  Roundup  coal  mines  of  Montana. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  1057-1061, 

10  figs.,  November  27,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  coals. 

Ruedemann,  Rudolf. 

1019.  Types  of  inliers  observed  in  New  York. — New  York  State  Mus.,  Bull.,  133 

pp.  164-193,  32  figs.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  definition  of  inlier,  and  describes  various  types  and  their  mode  of  forma- 
tion with  especial  reference  to  occurrences  in  New  York. 

1020.  Some  marine  algae  from  the  Trenton  limestone  of  New  York. — New  York 

State  Mus.,  Bull.  133,  pp.  194-216,  3 pis.,  5 figs.,  1909. 

1021.  Note  on  Dictyonema  ivebsteri  {— D . retiforvie). — Nova  Scotia  Inst.  Sci.,  Proc. 

and  Trans.,  vol.  11,  pt.  4,  p.  xlvii,  1908. 

Ruhl,  Otto. 

1022.  History  of  southeast  Missouri  lead  district. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  721- 

724,  5 figs.,  April  17,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  lead  ores. 


88 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Rush,  W.  W. 

1023.  Bear  River  district  [British  Columbia]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  p.  152, 

1 fig.,  July  31,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  occurrence  of  the  ores. 

Salisbury,  Rollin  D. 

1024.  Physical  geography  of  the  Pleistocene  with  special  reference  to  Pleistocene 

conditions.— Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp.  589-599,  1909. 

Description  of  the  Philadelphia  district. — See  Bascom  and  others,  no.  74. 
Description  of  the  Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey-Pennsyl vania. — See 
Bascom  and  others,  no.  75. 

Sanford,  Samuel. 

1025.  The  topography  and  geology  of  southern  Florida. — Florida  State  Geol. 

Survey,  2d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp.  175-231,  2 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Mineral  waters. — See  no.  1170. 

Sargent,  R.  H. 

1026.  The  monarchs  of  Alaska. — Nat.  Geog.  Mag.,  vol.  20,  pp.  611-623,  9 figs., 

July,  1909. 

Describes  physiographic  features  of  Alaska. 

Savage,  T.  E. 

1027.  The  Ordovician  and  Silurian  formations  in  Alexander  County,  Illinois. — 

Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  509-519,  December,  1909. 

Sayles,  Robert  W. 

1028.  Glacial  clays  of  the  Maine  coast. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  968,  Decem- 

ber 31,  1909. 

Notes  the  discovery  of  ophiuroids  in  the  “upper  clay”  near  Rockland,  Me. 

Schaller,  Waldemar  T. 

1029.  Some  calcite  crystals  with  new  forms. — Washington  Acad.  Sci.,  Proc.,  vol. 

11,  no.  1,  pp.  1-16,  8 figs.,  1909. 

The  mercury  minerals  from  Terlingua,  Texas. — See  Hillebrand  and  Schaller> 
no.  565. 

Scharff,  R.  F. 

1030.  On  the  evidences  of  a former  land-bridge  between  northern  Europe  and 

North  America. — Roy.  Irish  Acad.,  Proc.,  vol.  28,  sect.  B,  no.  1,  pp. 
1-28,  4 figs.,  1909. 

1031.  On  an  early  Tertiary  land  connection  between  North  and  South  America. — 

Am.  Naturalist,  vol.  43,  pp.  513-531,  September,  1909. 

Scheffel,  E.  R. 

1032.  Significance  of  drainage  changes  near  Granville,  Ohio. — Denison  Univ., 

Sci.  Lab.,  Bull.,  vol.  14,  pp.  157-174,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Considers  that  drainage  changes  may  have  been  caused  by  tilting  of  the  land  in  preglacial 
time  rather  than  by  the  advance  of  glaciers. 

Schlundt,  Herman,  and  Moore,  Richard  B. 

1033.  Radioactivity  of  the  thermal  waters  of  Yellowstone  National  Park. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  395,  35  pp.,  4 pis.,  7 figs.,  1909. 

Schrader,  Frank  Charles. 

1034.  Mineral  deposits  of  the  Cerbat  Range,  Black  Mountains,  and  Grand  Wash 

Cliffs,  Mohave  County,  Arizona. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  397,  226 
pp.,  16  pis.,  37  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features  and  general  geology,  the  occurrence  of  the  ores,  gold, 
silver,  lead,  copper,  and  zinc,  and  the  mining  developments. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


89 


Schubert,  E.  A. 

1035.  The  mineral  resources  of  Virginia. — Am.  Min.  Congress,  11th  Ann.  Sess., 

Papers  and  Addresses,  pp.  121-145,  1909. 

Schuchert,  Charles. 

1036.  Paleogeography  of  North  America. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

pp.  629-630,  April  16,  1909. 

1037.  Obituary:  Joseph  Frederick  Whiteaves. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28, 

p.  508,  November,  1909. 

1038.  Obituary,  Hugh  Fletcher. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  p.  508,  Novem- 

ber, 1908. 

The  Silurian  section  at  Arisaig,  Nova  Scotia:  Correlation. — See  Twenhofel, 
no.  1158. 

Schultz,  A.  R. 

1039.  The  northern  part  of  the  Rock  Springs  coal  field,  Sweetwater  County, 

Wyoming. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  256-282,  2 pis.  (maps), 
1909. 

Describes  the  topographic  features,  stratigraphy,  and  geologic  structure  of  the  field, 
the  quality  and  composition  of  the  coals,  and  the  mining  developments. 

Schwarz,  E.  H.  L. 

1040.  The  probability  of  large  meteorites  having  fallen  upon  the  earth. — Jour. 

Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  2,  pp.  124-135,  3 figs.,  1909. 

Scott,  J.  G. 

1041.  Coal  in  Alberta. — Quebec,  Soc.  Geog.,  Bull.,  vol.  3,  no.  4,  pp.  41-44,  May, 

1909. 

Notes  the  discovery  of  bituminous  coal  in  northern  Alberta. 

Scott,  W.  A. 

1042.  Mining  on  Prince  of  Wales  Island,  Alaska. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98, 

pp.  885-886,  3 figs.,  June  26,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 

1043.  Haines  district,  Alaska. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  198-199,  1 fig., 

August  7,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  placer  gold. 

See,  T.  J.  J. 

1044.  The  past  history  of  the  earth  as  inferred  from  the  mode  of  formation  of  the 

solar  system. — Am.  Philos.  Soc.,  Proc.,  vol.  48,  pp.  119-128,  1909. 

Sellards,  E.  H. 

1045.  Fossil  plants  of  the  upper  Paleozoic  of  Kansas. — Kansas,  Univ.  Geol.  Sur- 

vey, vol.  9,  pp.  386-480,  26  pis.,  2 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  fossil  plants  from  the  coal  measures  and  Permian  formations  of  Kansas. 

1046.  Cockroaches  of  the  Kansas  coal  measures  and  of  the  Kansas  Permian. — 

Kansas,  Univ.  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  9,  pp.  501-541,  14  pis.,  1908. 

1047.  Types  of  Permian  insects.  Part  III. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27, 

pp.  151-173,  28  figs.,  February,  1909. 

1048.  Administrative  report. — Florida  State  Geol.  Survey,  2d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp. 

13-19,  1909. 

1049.  Mineral  industries  [of  Florida]. — Florida  State  Geol.  Survey,  2d  Ann.  Rept., 

pp.  233-251,  5 pis.,  1909. 

Sellards,  E.  H.,  and  Gunter,  Herman. 

1050.  The  fuller’s  earth  deposits  of  Gadsden  County,  Florida.  With  notes  on 

similar  deposits  found  elsewhere  in  the  State. — Florida  State  Geol.  Sur- 
vey, 2d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp.  253-291,  4 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 


90  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate. 

1051.  The  autobiography  of  Nathaniel  Southgate  Shaler,  with  a supplementary 

memoir  by  his  wife.  Boston,  Houghton  Mifflin  Company,  1909.  481 
pp.,  illus. 

Includes  a list  of  his  writings. 

Shannon,  C.  W. 

1052.  Soil  survey  of  Dubois,  Perry,  and  Crawford  counties,  Indiana. — Indiana, 

Dept.  Geology  and  Nat.  Res.,  33d  Ann.  Rept.,  pp.  277-342,  10  pis., 
1 fig.,  1909. 

Shattuck,  George  B. 

1053.  Concentration  versus  transportation:  a need  of  accurate  measurements  of 

stream  work. — Jour.  Geography,  vol.  7,  no.  7,  pp.  158-163,  4 figs.,  March, 
1909. 

Shaw,  E.  Wesley. 

1054.  The  Glenrock  coal  field,  Wyoming. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.151- 

164,  1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,,  1909. 

Describes  the  topography  and  stratigraphy  of  the  field,  and  the  occurrence,  character, 
and  mining  of  the  coals. 

Shaw,  S.  F. 

1055.  Mining  and  milling  in  Tombstone  district,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  30, 

pp.  589-590,  4 figs.,  March  27,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  gold  and  silver  ores. 

Shepherd,  E.  S.,  and  Rankin,  G.  S. 

1056.  The  binary  systems  of  alumina  with  silica,  lime,  and  magnesia;  with  optical 

study,  by  Fred.  Eugene  Wright. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp. 
293-333,  7 figs.,  October,  1909. 

Sheridan,  Jo.  E. 

1057.  The  coal  mines  and  plant  of  the  Stag  Canon  Fuel  Co.,  Dawson,  New  Mex- 

ico.— Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  30,  pp.  537-564,  15  figs.,  June, 
1909. 

Describes  briefly  the  geology,  character,  and  occurrence  of  the  coal  beds. 

Sherzer,  William  Hittell. 

Nomenclature  and  subdivision  of  the  upper  Siluric  strata  of  Michigan, 
Ohio,  and  western  New  York. — See  Lane  and  others,  no.  733. 

Sherzer,  W.  H.,  and  Grabau,  A.  W. 

1058.  New  upper  SiluTic  fauna  from  southern  Michigan. — Geol.  Soc.  America, 

Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  540-553,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  relations  and  correlations  of  various  Silurian  formations  and  gives  lists  of 
fossils  from  different  beds. 


Shideler,  William. 

1059.  The  Addison  Creek  exposure. — The  Miami  Student,  Oxford,  Ohio,  vol.  26, 

pp.  308-310,  1 pi.,  June,  1907. 

Describes  exposures  of  Richmond  strata  near  Oxford,  Ohio,  and  gives  a list  of  the  fossils 
collected. 

Shimek,  B. 

1060.  Aftonian  sands  and  gravels  in  western  Iowa. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull., 

vol.  20,  pp.  399-408,  5 pis.,  December,  1909. 

Shimer,  Hervey  Woodburn. 

North  American  index  fossils:  Invertebrates.— See  Grabau  and  Shimer, 
no.  477. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


91 


Shumard,  B.  F. 

Descriptions  .of  new  fossils  from  the  Tertiary  formation  of  Oregon  and  Wash- 
ington territories  and  the  Cretaceous  of  Vancouver  Island,  collected  by 
Dr.  John  Evans,  United  States  geologist,  under  instructions  from  the 
Department  of  the  Interior  (reprinted  from  St.  Louis  Acad.  Sci.,  Trans., 
vol.  1,  pp.  120-123,  1858). — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp. 
186-188,  1909. 

Shurick,  A.  T. 

1061.  The  Great  Falls  coal  field  in  Montana. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp. 

587-590,  3 figs.,  March  20,  1909. 

Includes  a brief  account  of  the  geology  and  the  character  of  the  coal. 

Sibley,  R.  Roy. 

1062.  The  Copper  Creek  mining  district,  Arizona. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  477- 

480,  4 figs.,  March  13,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  copper  deposits. 

Siebenthal,  Claude  E. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Lead,  zinc,  cadmium. — See 
_ no.  1170. 

Geology  and  mineral  resources  of  the  Laramie  Basin,  Wyoming. — See  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  no.  313. 

Simmons,  Jesse. 

1063.  Tin  in  the  Black  Hills  of  South  Dakota. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  925-926, 

1 fig.,  May  15,  1909. 

Includes  notes  upon  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  the  tin  ores. 

1064.  The  mother  lode  of  the  Black  Hills  [South  Dakota].— Min.  World,  vol.  31, 

p.  126,  July  10,  1909. 

Gives  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  the  ore  deposits. 

Sinclair,  W.  J. 

1065.  The  Washakie,  a volcanic  ash  formation. — Am.  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  Bull., 

vol.  26,  pp.  25-27,  1909. 

Describes  the  materials  composing  the  Washakie  formation  of  southern  Wyoming  and 
shows  that  they  differ  from  those  of  the  Bridger  formation;  and  concludes  that  the  two 
formations  are  not  contemporaneous. 

Singe wald,  Joseph  T.,  jr. 

1066.  The  iron  ores  of  Maryland. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  6,  pp.  530-543,  1 fig., 

1909. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  633-634,  April  16,  1909. 

Sivyer,  Leonard  D. 

1067.  Geology  of  Globe,  Arizona. — Los  Angeles  Min.  Rev.,  vol.  25,  no.  11,  pp.  6-7, 

1 fig.  (sections),  March  13,  1909. 

Sloan,  Earle. 

1068.  A summary  of  the  mineral  resources  of  South  Carolina.  Issued  by  [South 

Carolina],  Dept.  Agriculture,  Commerce,  and  Immigration.  Columbia, 
S.  C.,  1907.  66  pp.,  illus. 

Reprinted  with  some  changes  and  additions  in  Handbook  of  South  Carolina,  Columbia, 
1907.  See  no.  2218  in  Bull.  372,  U.  S.  Geol.  Survey. 

Slocum,  Arthur  Ware. 

1069.  New  echinoids  from  the  Ripley  group  of  Mississippi. — Field  Mus.  Nat. 

Hist.,  Geol.  Ser.,  vol.  4,  no.  1,  pp.  1-16,  3 pis.,  2 figs.,  May  15,  1909. 


92 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Smith,  Arthur  L. 

1070.  Delta  experiments. — Am.  Geog.  Soc.,  Bull.,  vol.  41,  no.  12,  pp.  729-742 

8 figs.,  December,  1909. 

Discusses  the  form  and  mode  of  formation  of  several  experimental  deltas,  and  the  neces- 
sary and  modifying  conditions  of  delta  formation. 

Smith,  Burnett. 

1071.  Note  on  the  Miocene  drumfish,  Pogonias  multidentatus  Cope. — Am.  Jour. 

Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  275-282,  13  figs.,  September,  1909. 

1072.  On  some  Dinichthyid  armor  plates  from  the  Marcellus  shale. — Am.  Natural- 

ist, vol.  43,  pp.  588-597,  3 figs.,  October,  1909. 

Describes  fish  remains  from  the  Marcellus  shale  in  the  vicinity  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  identi- 
fied with  Dinichthys  halmodeus  (Clarke). 

1073.  Dikes  in  the  Hamilton  shale  near  Clintonville,  Onondaga  County,  New 

York. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  724,  November  19,  1909. 

Records  the  discovery  of  two  dikes,  which  are  briefly  described,  at  a locality  12  miles 
southwest  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Carl  D. 

1074.  The  Washburn  lignite  field,  North  Dakota. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Dull.  381-A 

(advance  chapter),  pp.  15-25,  1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  field,  the  various  exposures  of  lignite  beds,  and  the 
character  of  the  lignite. 

1075.  The  Fort  Berthold  Indian  Reservation  lignite  field,  North  Dakota. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  381-A  (advance  chapter),  pp.  26-35,  1 pi.  (map), 
1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  field,  the  stratigraphy  and  structure,  the  distribu- 
tion of  the  lignite,  and  its  character  and  uses. 

1076.  The  Fort  Peck  Indian  Reservation  lignite  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  381-A  (advance  chapter),  pp.  36-55,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  topography  and  stratigraphy  of  the  field,  and  the  character  and  distribu- 
tion of  the  lignite  beds. 

The  Miles  City  coal  field,  Montana. — See  Collier  and  Smith,  no.  274. 

The  Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field,  North  Dakota  and  Montana. — See  Leonard 
and  Smith,  no.  761. 

Smith,  E.  Eggleston. 

1077.  The  eastern  part  of  the  Great  Divide  Basin  coal  field,  Wyoming. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  220-242,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  field  and  the  stratigraphy  and  structure,  the  occur- 
rence and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  quality  and  composition  of  the  coals. 

Smith,  Ethel  M. 

1078.  A study  of  volcanic  topography. — Jour.  Geography,  vol.  8,  no.  3,  pp.  56-61, 

November,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  history  of  extinct  volcanoes  of  the  United  States. 

Smith,  F.  C. 

1079.  What  is  an  ore? — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  614,  May  1,  1909. 

Presents  a definition  of  the  term  “ore.” 

Smith,  George  L. 

1080.  The  Carboniferous  section  of  southwestern  Iowa. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol. 

19,  pp.  605-657,  4 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  coal  measures  stratigraphy  of  southwestern  Iowa  and  gives  notes  upon 
the  range  of  certain  fossils. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


93 


Smith,  George  Otis. 

1081.  Geology  of  the  Kennebec  River  basin  [Maine]. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Water- 

Supply  and  Irrig.  Paper  no.  198,  pp.  4-9,  1907. 

1082.  Thirtieth  annual  report  of  the  Director  of  the  United  States  Geological 

Survey  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 
1909.  Washington,  1909.  128  pp.,  2 pis.  (maps). 

A summary  of  the  work  of  the  year,  by  branches  and  divisions,  with  notes  on  special 
features,  brief  descriptions  of  the  publications,  and  maps  showing  areas  covered  by  geologic 
and  topographic  surveys. 

1083.  Distribution  of  the  nation’s  mineral  wealth. — Am.  Min.  Congress,  11th  Ann. 

Sess.,  Papers  and  Proc.,  pp.  247-250,  1909. 

Smith,  James  Perrin. 

1084.  Salient  events  in  the  geologic  history  of  California. — Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  30,  pp.  346-350,  September  10,  1909. 

Outlines  the  geologic  history  of  California  from  the  Cambrian  to  the  present.  Includes 
a synopsis  of  Quaternary  history  in  tabular  form. 

Smith,  Philip  S. 

1085.  Recent  developments  in  southern  Seward  Peninsula,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  267-301,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  development  of  placer  and  lode  gold  deposits.  Includes  notes  on  the  geology 
of  the  region. 

1086.  The  Iron  Creek  region,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  302-354, 

1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  gravels,  and  the  placer  and  lode  gold  deposits. 

Snider,  L.  C. 

1087.  Soil  survey  of  Daviess  County,  Indiana. — Indiana,  Dept.  Geology  and  Nat. 

Res.,  33d  Ann.  Rept.^  pp.  343-357,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Spalding*,  W.  A. 

1088.  Mine  explosions  as  related  to  earthquakes. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  411-413,  February  20,  1909;  p.  899,  May  1,  1909;  vol.  88,  pp.  562-563, 
September  18,  1909. 

Spencer,  Arthur  Coe. 

1089.  The  Mine  Hill  and  Sterling  Hill  zinc  deposits  of  Sussex  County,  New 

Jersey. — New  Jersey  Geol.  Survey,  Ann.  Rept.  State  Geologist  for  1908, 
pp.  23-52,  6 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  mining  developments,  the  constitution  of  the  ore,  and  the  characteristics, 
relations,  and  origin  of  the  deposits. 

Springer,  Frank. 

1090.  A new  American  Jurassic  crinoid. — U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Proc.,  vol.  36,  pp.  179- 

190,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Spurr,  Josiah  Edward. 

1091.  Scapolite  rocks  of  America. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  25,  p.  154,  Feb- 

ruary, 1909. 

Questions  the  correctness  of  his  former  determination  of  scapolite  rocks  in  Alaska. 

1092.  Ore  deposition  at  Aspen,  Colorado. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  4,  pp.  301- 

320,  1909. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp.  749-752,  October  9,  1909. 

Squire,  George  Hull. 

1093.  Peculiar  local  deposits  on  bluffs  adjacent  to  the  Mississippi. — Wisconsin 

Acad.  Sci.,  Arts,  and  Letters,  vol.  16,  pt.  1,  no.  3,  pp.  258-274,  1 pi., 

2 figs.,  1908. 

Describes  the  deposits  and  discusses  their  origin  and  mode  of  formation. 


94  * BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Stabler,  H. 

Denudation. — See  Dole  and  Stabler,  no.  345. 

Denudation  in  the  United  States. — See  Dole  and  Stabler,  no.  346. 

Stanton,  Timothy  W. 

1094.  Succession  and  distribution  of  later  Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas  in  North 

America. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  5,  pp.  410-423,  1909. 

1095.  The  age  and  stratigraphic  relations  of  the  “Ceratops  beds”  of  Wyoming  and 

Montana. — Washington  Acad.  Sci.,  Proc.,  vol.  11,  no.  3,  pp.  239-293, 
August  14,  1909. 

Describes  the  distribution,  relations,  and  faunal  character  of  the  “Ceratops  beds,”  and 
considers  them  to  be  of  Cretaceous  age,  while  the  Fort  Union  formation,  properly  restricted, 
is  of  early  Eocene  age. 

Stauffer,  Clinton  R. 

1096.  The  middle  Devonian  of  Ohio. — Ohio  Geol.  Survey,  4th  ser.,  Bull.  10, 

204  pp.,  17  pis.,  November,  1909. 

Gives  a general  discussion  of  the  middle  Devonian  of  Ohio  and  adjoining  States,  describes 
sections  and  their  faunas  at  various  localities  in  Ohio,  discusses  the  relationship  of  the 
middle  Devonian  faunas  of  Ohio,  and  gives  notes  on  and  descriptions  and  figures  of  species. 

Stearns,  Jane. 

1097.  A physiography  laboratory. — Jour.  Geography,  vol.  8,  no.  4,  pp.  84-89, 

7 figs.,  December,  1909. 

Stephenson,  L.  W. 

1098.  Cretaceous  geology  of  the  Carolinas  and  Georgia. — Abstract:  Science,  new 

ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  124-125,  July  23,  1909. 

Sternberg,  Charles  H. 

1099.  The  life  of  a fossil  hunter.  New  York,-  Henry  Holt  and  Company,  1909. 

286  pp.,  1 pi.  (port.),  and  46  figs. 

An  autobiographical  sketch.  Includes  numerous  figures  of  fossils  and  restorations. 

1100.  Expedition  to  the  Laramie  beds  of  Converse  County,  Wyoming. — Kansas 

Acad.  Sci.,  Trans.,  vol.  22,  pp.  113-116,  1909. 

Describes  the  beds  and  gives  notes  upon  the  fossils  collected  from  them. 

1101.  An  armored  dinosaur  from  the  Kansas  chalk. — Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Trans., 

vol.  22,  pp.  257-261,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  discovery  and  occurrence  of  dinosaurian  plates  in  western  Kansas. 

1102.  A new  trachodon  from  the  Laramie  beds  of  Converse  County,  Wyoming. — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  753-754,  May  7,  1909. 

Sterrett,  Douglas  B. 

1103.  Mica  deposits  of  South  Dakota.^U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  pp.  382- 

397,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  location  and  general  geology,  the  occurrence,  and  the  mining  of  mica 
deposits  in  the  vicinity  of  Custer,  S.  Dak.,  and  explains  the  origin  of  the  pegmatite. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Mica;  monazite  and  zircon; 
precious  stones. — See  no.  1170. 

Monazite  and  monazite  mining  in  the  Carolinas. — See  Pratt  and  Sterrett, 
no.  968. 

Stevens,  Blarney. 

1104.  The  laws  of  fissures. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  32,  pp.  722-739, 

5 figs.,  August,  1909. 

1105.  Prince  William  Sound,  Alaska;  its  geology  and  mineralogy.— Northwest 

Min.  Jour.,  vol.  8,  no.  1,  pp.  3-6,  4 figs.,  September,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


95 


Stevenson,  John  James. 

1106.  Darwin  and  geology. — Pop.  Sci.  Monthly,  vol.  74,  pp.  349-354,  April,  1909. 

1107.  Memoir  of  James  Merrill  Safford  [1822-1907]. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull., 

vol.  19,  pp.  522-527,  1 pi.  (port.),  1909. 

A sketch  of  his  life  and  a list  of  his  writings. 

Stewart,  C.  A. 

1 108.  The  definition  of  marl. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  5,  pp.  485-489,  1909. 
Stieglitz,  Julius. 

1109.  The  relations  of  equilibrium  between  the  carbon  dioxide  of  the  atmosphere 

and  the  calcium  sulphate,  calcium  carbonate,  and  calcium  bicarbonate 
of  water  solutions  in  contact  with  it.  In  The  tidal  and  other  problems, 
published  by  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington,  pp.  233-264,  1909. 

Stoek,  H.  H. 

1110.  Coal  fields  of  West  Virginia. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  pp.  219-222, 

283-287,  303-307,  6 figs.,  1909. 

1111.  Marquette  Range  caving  method. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  193- 

200,  24  figs.,  November,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology,  occurrence,  and  character  of  the  iron  ores  of  the  Marquette 
- Range,  Michigan. 

1112.  Upper  Potomac  coal  fields. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  201-204, 

6 figs.,  November,  1909. 

1113.  Coal  fields  of  central  West  Virginia. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  188- 

192,  7 figs.,  October,  1909. 

Stone,  C.  A. 

1114.  Milling  and  mining  Florida  phosphates. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  490-492,  11  figs.,  March  6,  1909. 

Stone,  Ralph  W. 

1115.  Coal  near  the  Crazy  Mountains,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341, 

pp.  78-91,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  the  general  geology,  and  the  structure  of  the  area  examined, 
the  occurrence,  character,  and  relations  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  quality  of  the  coal. 

Storms,  William  H. 

1116.  Geology  of  the  Yellow  Aster  mine,  Kern  County,  California. — Eng.  and 

Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  1277-1280,  3 figs.,  June  26,  1909. 

1117.  Great  gold  belt  in  Amador  County,  California.- — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  pp. 

263-266,  4 figs.,  July  31,  1909. 

1118.  Consolidation  of  Mother  Lode  mines  [California]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press, 

vol.  99,  pp.  597-598,  2 figs.,  October  30,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology. 

Stose,  George  W. 

1119.  Description  of  the  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district,  Pennsylvania. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  folio 
(no.  170),  library  edition,  19  pp.,  8 pis.  (maps,  sections,  and  illustrations 
sheets),  5 figs.,  1909;  field  edition,  144  pp.,  6 folded  maps,  10  pis.,  4 figs., 
1910. 

Describes  the  topographic  features,  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence,  character,  and 
relations  of  pre-Cambrian  volcanic  rocks,  and  of  Cambrian.  Ordovician,  Silurian,  and 
Devonian  formations,  the  geologic  structure,  the  geologic  history,  and  the  economic 
resources. 

Stow,  Audley  H. 

1120.  Seismic  disturbances  and  coal-mine  explosions. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour., 

vol.  88,  pp.  449-450,  September  4,  1909. 


96  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Stutzer,  O. 

1121.  Die  Kontaktmetamorphen  Kupfererzlagerstatten  von  White  Horse  in 

Yukon,  Canada. — Zeitschr.  prakt.  Geologie,  Jg.  17,  Heft  3,  pp.  116-121, 
1 fig.,  March,  1909. 

Describes  the  con tact-metam orphic  copper-ore  deposits  of  Whitehorse,  Yukon  Territory. 

Surr,  Gordon. 

1122.  Tungsten  deposits  and  surface  enrichment. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  19- 

20,  January  2,  1909. 

1123.  Distribution  of  metals  and  minerals  in  ore  shoots. — Min.  World,  vol.  30, 

pp.  385-386,  February  27,  1909. 

1124.  The  association  of  ores  and  country  rock. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  471-473, 

March  13,  1909. 

1125.  Granites. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  712-714,  1 fig.,  November  27, 

1909. 

Describes  composition,  characters,  probable  origin,  etc.,  of  granite. 

Swartz,  Charles  K. 

1126.  Proposed  classification  of  crystals  based  on  the  recognition  of  seven  fun- 

damental types  of  symmetry. — Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20.,  pp. 
369-398,  2 pis.,  28  figs.,  December,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 
vol.  29,  p.  631,  April  16,  1909. 

1127.  Recurrence  of  the  Tropidoleptus  fauna  and  the  geographic  range  of  certain 

species  in  the  Chemung  of  Maryland. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 
vol.  29,  p.  635,  April  16,  1909. 

Symons,  Brenton. 

1128.  Mineral  resources  of  Newfoundland. — Min.  Jour.,  London,  vol.  87,  pp.  167- 

169,  October  30,  1909. 

Taff,  Joseph  A. 

1129.  The  Sheridan  coal  field,  Wyoming. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp. 

123-150,  1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,  1910. 

Describes  briefly  the  general  features  of  the  field  and  the  stratigraphy  of  the  coal-bearing 
rocks,  and  in  more  detail  the  occurrence,  character,  and  mining  of  the  coals. 

1130.  Grahamite  deposits  of  southeastern  Oklahoma. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

380,  pp.  286-297,  1 fig.,  1909. 

1131.  Ice-borne  bowlder  deposits  in  mid-Carboniferous  marine  shales. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  637,  April  16,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Asphalt,  related  bitumens,  and 
bituminous  rock. — See  no.  1170. 


Taff,  J.  A.,  and  Reed,  W.  J. 

1132.  The  Madill  oil  pool,  Oklahoma. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  381-D  (advance 
chapter),  pp.  32-41,  1 pi.  (map),  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  the  structure  of  the  field,  and  the  physical  properties, 
occurrence  development,  and  source  of  the  oil. 


Tallman,  Clay. 

1133.  The  Bullfrog  district  [Nevada]. — Am.  Min.  Cong.,  12th  Ann.  Sess.,  Rept.  of 
Proc.,  pp.  428-437,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  geology  of  the  district. 


Tarr,  R.  P. 

1134.  The  coal  resources  of  Washington. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  17-19, 
108-110,  135-138,  311-314,  12  figs.,  1907. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


97 


Tarr,  Ralph  S. 

1135.  The  physiographic  history  of  Watkins  Glen,  New  York. — 11th  Ann.  Rept., 

1906,  of  the  Am.  Scenic  and  Historic  Preservation  Soc.,  Albany,  1906, 
pp.  113-141,  2 pis.  (in  Documents  of  the  Assembly  of  the  State  of  New 
York,  129th  sess.,  1906,  vol.  12,  no.  74). 

1136.  The  Yakutat  Bay  region,  Alaska;  physiography  and  glacial  geology. — 

U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  64,  pp.  11-144,  36  pis.,  10  figs.,  1909. 
Description  of  the  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district,  New  York. — See  Williams, 
Tarr,  and  Kindle,  no.  1255. 

Tarr,  Ralph  S.,  and  Butler,  Bert  S. 

1137.  The  Yakutat  Bay  region,  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  64,  183 

pp.,  37  pis.,  10  figs.,  1909. 

1138.  The  Yakutat  Bay  region,  Alaska;  areal  geology. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof. 

Paper  64,  pp.  145-170,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Taylor,  Arthur  E. 

1139.  Indiana  peat,  its  origin  and  value. — Am.  Peat  Soc.,  Jour.,  vol.  2,  no.  1,  pp. 

30-33,  no.  2,  pp.  64-67,  1909. 

Taylor,  Frank  Bursley. 

1140.  Field  work  on  the  Pleistocene  deposits  of  southwestern  Ontario. — Canada, 

Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  103-111,  1909. 

1141.  The  bearing  of  the  Tertiary  mountain  belt  upon  the  origin  of  the  earth’s 

plan. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  624-625,  April  16,  1909. 

Tays,  E.  A.  H. 

1142.  Mining  in  northern  Sinaloa,  Mexico. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  120- 

121,  July  24,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  region. 

1143.  San  Jose  de  Gracia,  a great  Mexican  gold  camp. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

88,  pp.  640-645,  5 figs.,  October  2,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores  in  the  San  Jos<5 
de  Gracia  district  in  the  State  of  Sinaloa,  Mexico. 

Thomas,  H.  H.,  and  MacAlister,  D.  A. 

1144.  The  geology  of  ore  deposits.  London,  Edward  Arnold,  1909.  416  pp., 

65  figs. 

Thomas,  Kirby. 

1145.  District  of  El  Chico,  State  of  Hidalgo,  Mexico. — Mexican  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  8, 

no.  1,  pp.  15-17,  2 figs.,  January,  1909. 

Includes  a short  account  of  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  gold  and  silver  ores. 

Tillotson,  E.  W. 

Orthoklaszwillinge  von  ungewohnlicher  Ausbildung. — See  Ford  and  Til- 
lotson. 

Todd,  James  E. 

1146.  Description  of  the  Aberdeen-Redfield  district,  South  Dakota. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Aberdeen-Redfield  folio  (no.  165),  library 
edition,  13  pp.,  field  edition,  99  pp.,  12  pis.  (maps),  14  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geography,  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  pre-Cam- 
brian and  Cretaceous  strata  and  Quaternary  deposits,  the  geologic  history,  and  the  eco- 
nomic resources,  particularly  the  underground  waters. 

1147.  Drainage  of  the  Kansas  ice  sheet. — Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Trans.,  vol.  22,  pp. 

107-112,  1909. 

Discusses  the  probable  margin  of  the  Kansas  ice  sheet  in  the  State  of  Kansas,  the  line 
of  the  master  drainage  stream,  and  the  extent  of  erosion  in  Pleistocene  and  more  recent 
times. 

56693°— Bull.  444—10 7 


98 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Tolman,  C F. 

1148.  The  geology  of  the  vicinity  of  the  Tumamoc  Hills,  Arizona. — In  Spalding, 

Distribution  and  Movements  of  Desert  Plants  (Carnegie  Inst.,  Washing- 
ton, Publ.  no.  113),  pp.  67-82,  3 pis.  (incl.  maps),  1 fig.,  1909. 

1149.  Erosion  and  deposition  in  the  southern  Arizona  bolson  region. — Jour. 

Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  2,  pp.  136-163,  3 figs.,  1909. 

1150.  The  southern  Arizona  copper  fields. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  356- 

360,  390-393,  9 figs.,  September,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology,  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  copper  ores. 

1151.  Disseminated  chalcocite  deposits  at  Ray,  Arizona. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press., 

vol.  99,  pp.  622-624,  3 figs.,  November  6,  1909. 

Describes  the  geologic  relations,  character,  and  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 

1152.  The  Miami-Inspiration  ore  zone  [Globe  district,  Arizona]. — Min.  and  Sci. 

Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  646-658,  7 figs.,  November  13,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  of  the  district,  and  the  occurrence,  character,  geologic 
relations,  and  genesis  of  the  copper-ore  deposits. 

1153.  Copper  deposits  of  Silverbell,  Arizona. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp. 

710-712,  4 figs.,  November  27,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district,  and  the  relations  and  characters  of  the  copper-ore 
bodies. 

True,  Frederick  W. 

1154.  A further  account  of  the  fossil  sea  lion  Pontolis  magnus,  from  the  Miocene  of 

Oregon. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Prof.  Paper  59,  pp.  143-148,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Truesdell,  William  H. 

1155.  Ray  copper  district,  Arizona. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp.  794-797, 

3 figs.,  June  5,  1909. 

Describes  the  geology  of  the  district,  and  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  copper 
ores. 

Turner,  H.  W. 

1156.  Contribution  to  the  geology  of  the  Silver  Peak  quadrangle,  Nevada. — Geol. 

Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  223-264,  4 pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  geographic  features,  the  occurrence,  relations,  and  petrologic  characters 
of  pre-Cambrian,  Cambrian,  Ordovician,  Tertiary,  and  Quaternary  deposits,  and  of  igneous 
and  volcanic  rocks,  and  structural  features. 

1157.  Mining  on  the  Mother  Lode  [California]. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  pp. 

40-41,  2 figs.,  January  2,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 

Twenhofel,  W.  H. 

1158.  The  Silurian  section  at  Arisaig,  Nova  Scotia.  With  a correlation  note  by 

Charles  Schuchert. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  143-164, 
August,  1909. 

Reviews  previous  work  on  the  section  describes  the  location,  structure,  petrology, 
mode  of  deposition,  and  subdivisions,  and  gives  a detailed  account  of  the  various  horizons, 
with  lists  of  fossils. 

Twitchell,  M.  W. 

The  geological  distribution  of  the  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic  Echinodermata  of 
the  United  States. — See  Clark  and  Twitchell,  no.  238. 

Tyrrell,  J.  B. 

1159.  Mineral  veins  in  the  Montreal  district  [Ontario]. — Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

30,  pp.  149-150,  March  1,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


99 


Tyssowski,  John. 

1160.  Gypsum  on  Cape  Breton  Island,  Nova  Scotia. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88, 

pp.  569-570,  1 fig.,  September  18,  1909. 

Udden,  Johan  August  . 

1161.  Geological  classification  of  the  waters  of  Illinois. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Sur- 

vey, Bull.  no.  10,  pp.  8-21,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  occurrence  of  underground  waters  with  respect  to  their  geologic  horizon. 

Udden,  Jon  Andreas. 

1162.  Coal  deposits  and  possible  oil  field  near  Duquoin,  Illinois. — Illinois  State 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  14,  pp.  254-262,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  the  coal  beds,  and  the  structure,  pointing  out  the  possible 
occurrence  of  oil. 

1163.  Coal  deposits  and  oil  field  near  Duquoin,  Illinois. — Min.  World,  vol.  30 

pp.  487-489,  1 fig.,  March  13,  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  geologic  structure  of  the  region,  and  the  occurrence,  alti- 
tude, and  character  of  the  coal  beds. 

Uhlig,  Johannes. 

1164.  Untersuchung  einiger  Gesteine  aus  dem  nordostlichsten  Labrador.— Ver. 

Erdk.,  Dresden,  Mitt.,  Heft  8,  pp.  230-236,  1909. 

Describes  rocks  collected  in  northeastern  Labrador  (see  Hantzsch,  no'.  508). 

Ulrich,  Edward  Oscar. 

1165.  Ordovician  paleogeography. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  199- 

200,  January  29,  1909. 

Discusses  the  criteria  to  be  used  in  paleogeography. 

1166.  Revision  of  the  Paleozoic  systems  in  North  America. — Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  630,  April  16,  1909. 

1167.  Paleozoic  erosion  channels. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  973- 

974,  December  31,  1909. 

Gives  a classification  of  erosion  channels  and  describes  examples  from  Ordovician  and 
later  Paleozoic  deposits. 

United  States  Geological  Survey. 

1168.  The  publications  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey.  Washington, 

1909.  86  pp. 

1169.  Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1908.  Part  I.  Metals  and  nonmetals, 

except  fuels. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380,  406  pp.,  2 pis.,  32  figs.,  1909. 

The  papers  in  this  bulletin  have  been  entered  under  the  individual  authors.  Inter- 
spersed are  lists  of  the  Survey  publications  on  various  economic  products. 

1170.  Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States.  Calendar  year,  1908.  Part  I. 

Metallic  products,  816  pp.,  2 pis.  (maps,  in  pocket),  3 figs.,  1909.  Part  II. 
Nonmetallic  products,  899  pp.,  1 pi.  (map,  in  pocket),  6 figs.,  1909. 

Contains  the  following  papers,  mainly  statistical  in  character,  relating  to  the  production, 
condition  of  the  industry,  etc.,  but  also  in  some  cases  including  notes  on  the  geology  and 
occurrence  of  the  products  treated: 

Part  I. 

Summary  of  mineral  production  in  the  United  States  in  1908,  compiled  by  W.  T.  Thom, 
pp.  7-59. 

Iron  ores,  pig  iron,  and  steel,  by  E.  C.  Harder,  pp.  61-134. 

Manganese  ores,  by  E.  C.  Harder,  pp.  135-156. 

Gold  and  silver,  by  Waldemar  Lindgren  and  H.  D.  McCaskey,  pp.  157-183. 

Copper,  by  B.  S.  Butler,  pp.  185-226. 

Lead,  by  C.  E.  Siebenthal,  pp.  227-243. 


100  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


United  States  Geological  Survey — Continued. 

Zinc,  by  C.  E.  Siebenthal,  pp.  245-273. 

Gold,  silver,  copper,  lead,  and  zinc  in  the  United  States,  pp.  275-276. 

Gold,  silver,  copper,  lead,  and  zinc  in  the  Western  States,  pp.  277-586. 

Silver,  copper,  lead,  and  zinc  in  the  Central  States,  pp.  587-643. 

Gold,  silver,  copper,  lead,  and  zinc  in  the  Eastern  States,  by  H.  D.  McCaskey,  pp.  645-681. 
Quicksilver,  by  H.  D.  McCaskey,  pp.  683-695. 

Bauxite  and  aluminum,  by  W.  C.  Phalen,  pp.  697-708. 

Antimony,  by  Frank  L.  Hess,  pp.  709-711. 

Bismuth,  by  Frank  L.  Hess,  pp.  713-714. 

Selenium,  by  Frank  L.  Hess,  pp.  715-717. 

Tellurium,  by  Frank  L.  Hess,  pp.  719-720. 

Tungsten,  nickel,  cobalt,  vanadium,  et'c.,  by  Frank  I..  Hess,  pp.  721-749. 

Chromic  iron  ore,  by  E.  C.  Harder,  pp.  751-770. 

Tin,  by  Frank  L.  Hess,  pp.  771-779. 

Platinum,  by  David  T.  Day,  pp.  781-791. 

Cadmium,  by  C.  E.  Siebenthal,  pp.  793-803. 

Part  II. 


FUELS. 

Coal,  by  E.  W.  Parker,  pp.  5-211. 

Coal,  briquetting,  by  E.  W.  Parker,  pp.  213-221. 

Coke,  by  E.  W.  Parker,  pp.  223-283. 

Gas,  coke,  tar,  and  ammonia,  by  E.  W.  Parker,  pp.  285-316. 

Natural  gas,  by  B.  Hill,  pp.  317-344. 

Petroleum,  by  David  T.  Day,  pp.  345-440. 

STRUCTURAL  MATERIALS. 

Cement  industry  in  the  United  States  in  1908,  by  E.  C.  Eckel,  pp.  441-453. 
Clay- working  industries,  by  Jefferson  Middleton,  pp.  455-504. 

Glass  sand,  other  sand,  and  gravel,  by  A.  T.  Coons,  pp.  505-510. 

Lime,  by  A.  T.  Coons,  pp.  511-515. 

Sand-lime  brick,  pp.  517-519. 

Slate,  by  A.  T.  Coons,  pp.  521-532. 

Stone,  by  A.  T.  Coons,  pp.  533-579. 

ABRASIVES. 

Abrasive  materials,  by  W.  C.  Phalen,  pp.  581-598. 

CHEMICAL  MATERIALS. 

Arsenic,  by  F.  L.  Hess,  pp.  599-601. 

Borax,  by  C.  G.  Yale,  pp.  603-605. 

Fluorspar  and  cryolite,  by  E.  F.  Burchard,  pp.  607-620. 

Gypsum,  by  E.  F.  Burchard*  pp.  621-628. 

Phosphate  rock,  by  F.  B.  Van  Horn,  pp.  629-642. 

Salt  and  bromine,  by  W.  C.  Phalen,  pp.  643-657. 

Sulphur  and  pyrite,  by  W.  C.  Phalen,  pp.  659-668. 

PIGMENTS. 

Barytes  and  strontium,  by  E.  F.  Burchard,  pp.  669-673. 

Mineral  paints,  by  E.  F.  Burchard,  pp.  675-696. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Asbestos,  by  J.  S.  Diller,  pp.  697-706. 

Asphalt,  related  bitumens,  and  bituminous  rock,  by  J.  A.  Taff,  pp.  707-715. 
Graphite,  by  E.  S.  Bastin,  pp.  717-738. 

Magnesite,  by  C.  G.  Yale,  pp.  739-741. 

Mica,  by  D.  B.  Sterrett,  pp.  743-754. 

Mineral  waters,  by  S.  Sanford,  pp.  755-790. 

Monazite  and  zircon,  by  D.  B.  Sterrett,  pp.  791-794. 

Peat,  by  Charles  A.  Davis,  pp.  795-804. 

Precious  stones,  by  D.  B.  Sterrett,  pp.  805-859. 

Quartz  and  feldspar,  by  E.  S.  Bastin,  pp.  861-868. 

Talc  and  soapstone,  by  J.  S.  Diller,  pp.  869-878. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  101 


Upham,  Warren. 

1171.  Glacial  and  modified  drift  of  the  Mississippi  Valley  from  Lake  Itasca  to  Lake 

Pepin.— Minnesota  Acad.  Sci.,  Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  pp.  299-305,  2 pis., 
1906. 

1172.  The  glacial  Lake  Agassiz.— Abstract:  Canadian  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  p.  646, 

November  1,  1909. 

Urbina,  Fernando. 

1173.  Algunas  observaciones  acerca  de  la  geografia  fisica  del  Estado  de  Yucatan. — 

Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  pp.  91-101,  11  pis.,  1909. 

Describes  physical  features  of  the  State  of  Yucatan,  Mexico.  Includes  notes  on  the 
geology. 

1174.  Notas  sobre  la  caverna  de  Cacahuamilpa,  Distrito  de  Alarcon,  Estado  de 

Guerrero. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  pp.  11-12,  151-155,  3 pis., 
1909. 

Describes  a cavern  situated  near  Cacahuamilpa,  District  of  Alarcon,  State  of  Guerrero, 
Mexico. 

1 175.  Nota  acerca  de  unos  supuestos  yacimientos  de  cobre  y de  yeso  en  el  partido 

de  Champoton  (Estado  de  Campeche). — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bob,  t.  6, 
pp.  viii,  15-16,  1 pb,  1909. 

A brief  note  regarding  supposed  deposits  of  copper  and  of  gypsum  near  Champoton,  State 
of  Campeche,  Mexico. 

Valiquette,  J.  H. 

1176.  Report  on  an  exploration  journey  to  Shining  Mountain  in  the  Labrador 

Peninsula. — Quebec,  Dept,  of  Colonization,  Mines,  and  Fisheries, 
Mining  Operations,  1908,  pp.  32-49,  7 pis.,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  geology  and  mineral  resources  of  the  region  visited. 

Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard. 

1177.  Principles  of  classification  and  correlation  of  the  pre-Cambrian  rocks. — 

Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  2,  pp.  97-104,  1909. 

Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard,  and  Leith,  Charles  Kenneth. 

1178.  Pre-Cambrian  geology  of  North  America. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bulb  360, 

939  pp.,  2 maps,  1909. 

Gives  a general  account  of  the  pre-Cambrian  rocks  of  North  America  and  a summary  of 
the  literature  relating  to  them,  and  a detailed  account  of  their  occurrence,  relations,  and 
characters  in  the  several  areas  in  which  they  are  found. 

Van  Horn,  F.  B. 

1179.  The  phosphate  deposits  of  the  United  States.— U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bulb  394, 

pp.  157-171,  1909.  Rept.  Nat.  Conservation  Comm.  (60th  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  Sen.  Doc.  no.  676),  vol.  3,  pp.  558-570,  1909.  Abstract:  Min.  and 
Sci.  Press,  vol.  99,  pp.  88-90,  2 figs.,  July  17,  1909. 

Mineral  resources  of  the  United  States,  1908:  Phosphate  rock. — See  no.  1170. 

Van  Horn,  Frank  R. 

1180.  A recent  landslide  in  a shale  bank  near  Cleveland  accompanied  by  buck- 

ling.— Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  626,  April  16,  1909. 

Van  Ingen,  Gilbert. 

1181.  The  stratigraphic  position  of  the  oolitic  iron  ore  at  Bloomsburg,  Pa. — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  830,  May  21,  1909. 

The  so-called  Clinton  ores  are  considered  to  be  of  Salina  age. 


102  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Vaughan,  T.  Wayland. 

1182.  Geology  of  the  Florida  Keys  and  the  marine  bottom  deposits  and  recent 

corals  of  southern  Florida. — Carnegie  Inst,  of  Washington,  Yearbook 
no.  7,  1908,  pp.  131-138,  1909. 

Gives  notes  upon  the  character  of  the  deposits  forming  the  Keys. 

1183.  The  geologic  work  of  mangroves  in  southern  Florida. — Smithsonian  Misc. 

Coll.,  vol.  52  (Quart.  Issue,  vol.  5,  pt.  4),  pp.  461-464,  7 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Veatch,  Otto. 

1184.  Second  report  on  the  clay  deposits  of  Georgia. — Georgia,  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  no.  18,  453  pp.,  32  pis.,  15  figs.,  3 maps,  1909. 

Villarello,  Juan  D. 

1185.  Hidrologia  subterranea  de  los  alrededores  de  Montenegro  (Estado  de  Quere- 

taro). — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  5,  pp.  37-65,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  the  physiographic  features,  the  geology,  and  the  underground  waters  in  the 
vicinity  of  Montenegro,  State  of  Queretaro,  Mexico. 

1186.  Los  granitos  de  las  canteras  “Leahy,”  “Red  Stone,”  (New  Hampshire)  y 

“Bienvenue,”  (Maine)  E.  U.  A. — Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  6,  pp.  ix- 
xi,  37-66,  18  pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  granites  quarried  in  the  Leahy  and  Red  Stone  quarries  near  Conway,  New 
Hampshire,  and  the  Bienvenue  quarry  on  Deer  Island,  Maine. 

1 187.  Hidrologia  subterranea  de  los  alrededores  de  Patzcuaro,  Michoacan,  Mexico. — 

Mexico,  Inst.  Geol.,  Parerg.,  t.  2,  no.  9,  pp.  341-362,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  underground  water  resources  of  the  vicinity  of  Patzcuaro,  Michoacan. 
Includes  a brief  account  of  the  geology  of  the  region. 

1188.  El  pozo  de  petroleo  de  Dos  Bocas. — Mexico,  Inst.  Geol.,  Parerg.,  t.  3,  no.  1, 

pp.  5-112,  27  pis.,  1909. 

Describes  the  petroleum  well  of  Dos  Bocas,  State  of  Vera  Cruz,  Mexico. 

1189.  Some  petroleum-bearing  regions  of  Mexico. — Min.  Jour.,  London,  vol.  85, 

p.  609,  May  15,  1909. 

1190.  Principal  petroleum-bearing  regions  of  Mexico. — Min.  World,  vol.  31, 

pp.  28-31,  July  3,  1909. 

1191.  The  mode  of  filling  of  some  Mexican  ore  deposits. — Min.  Jour.,  London, 

vol.  87,  pp.  169-170,  208-209,  October  30  and  November  6,  1909. 

Villarello,  J.  D.,  Flores,  T.,  and  Robles,  R. 

1192.  Geologic  study  of  the  Sierra  of  Guanajuato. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88. 

pp.  672-677,  4 figs.,  October  2,  1909. 

Includes  an  account  of  the  ore  deposits  of  Guanajuato  district,  in  the  State  of  Guanajuato, 
Mexico. 

Villars,  J.  R. 

1193.  Spheroidal  weathering  of  dikes. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  443,  1 fig., 

March  27,  1909. 

Wade,  W.  Rogers.  4 

1194.  The  gem-bearing  pegmatites  of  western  Maine. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  1127-1129,  June  5,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  and  geologic  relations  of  tourmaline. 

Wadsworth,  M.  Edward. 

1195.  Crystallography,  an  elementary  manual  for  the  laboratory.  Philadelphia, 

John  Joseph  McVey,  1909.  299  pp.,  25  pis. 

Waine  wright,  Wilfrid  B. 

1196.  Borate  deposits  of  California. — Manchester  Geol.  and  Min.  Soc.,  Trans., 

vol.  31,  pt.  4,  pp.  60-66,  1909;  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Trans.,  vol.  37,  pt.  1, 
pp.  156-162,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  103 


Waitz,  Pablo. 

1197.  Principios  de  clasificacion  y comparacion  de  rocas  macizas  (igneas). — Soc. 

Geol.  Mexicana,  Bol.,  t.  6,  pp.  xi-xii,  17-36,  3 pis.,  1909. 

Discusses  the  classification  of  igneous  rocks. 

Walcott,  Charles  D. 

1198.  Evolution  of  early  Paleozoic  faunas  in  relation  to  their  environment. — Jour. 

Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  3,  pp.  193-202,  1909. 

Walker,  T.  L. 

1199.  Report  on  the  tungsten  ores  of  Canada. — Canada,  Dept.  Mines,  Mines  Branch, 

56  pp.,  10  pis.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

1200.  Tungsten  ores  in  Canada. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  p.  747,  2 figs.,  April  17,  1909. 
Ward,  Freeman. 

1201.  On  the  Lighthouse  granite  near  New  Haven,  Connecticut. — Am.  Jour.  Sci., 

4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  131-142,  3 figs.,  August,  1909. 

Describes  the  character  and  extent  of  the  formation,  and  its  petrographic  characters  and 
structure. 

Calamine  crystals  from  the  Organ  Mountains,  Donna  Anna  County,  New 
Mexico. — See  Ford,  and  Ward,  no.  419. 

Waring",  Gerald  A. 

1202.  Geology  and  water  resources  of  the  Harney  Basin  region,  Oregon. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Water-Supply  Paper  231,  93  pp.,  5 pis.,  1909. 

Warren,  C.  H. 

1203.  Note  on  the  occurrence  of  an  interesting  pegmatite  in  the  granite  of  Quincy, 

Massachusetts. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  449-452,  November, 
1909. 

Washburne,  Chester  W. 

1204.  Coal  fields  of  the  northeast  side  of  the  Bighorn  Basin,  Wyoming,  and  of 

Bridger,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  165-199,  1 pi. 
(map),  1910. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  field,  the  stratigraphy  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the 
distribution,  relations,  and  character  of  the  coals. 

1205.  Development  in  the  Boulder  oil  field,  Colorado. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey, 

Bull.  381-D  (advance  chapter),  pp.  42-44,  1909. 

1206.  The  Florence  oil  field,  Colorado. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  381-D  (advance 

chapter),  pp.  45-72,  2 pis.,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  stratigraphy,  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  mode  of  occur- 
rence and  character  of  the  oil,  and  the  development  and  production  of  the  field. 

1207.  Some  observations  on  Rocky  Mountain  faults. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser., 

vol.  29,  pp.  555-556,  April  2,  1909. 

Washington,  Henry  S. 

The  distribution  of  the  elements  in  igneous  rocks. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng., 
Trans.,  vol.  39,  pp.  735-764,  1909.  See  no.  1111  of  the  bibliography 
for  1908,  U.  S.  Geol. Survey,  Bull.  409,  p.  87. 

Diamonds  in  Arkansas. — See  Kunz  and  Washington. 

Watson,  C.  B. 

1208.  Prehistoric  Siskiyou  Island  and  Marble  Halls  of  Oregon.  Copyright  Janu- 

ary 4,  1909,  by  C.  B.  Watson.  147  pp. 

Watson,  Thomas  Leonard. 

1209.  Annual  report  on  the  mineral  production  of  Virginia  during  the  calendar 

year  1908. — Virginia  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  no.  I-A,  141  pp.,  1 pi.  (map), 
25  figs.,  1909. 


104  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Watson,  Thomas  Leonard — Continued. 

1210.  The  manganese  ore  deposits  of  Georgia. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  1,  pp. 

46-55,  1909.  Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp.  643-644,  April  3,  1909. 

1211.  Petrology  of  the  South  Carolina  granites. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  8, 

pp.  730-751,  5 figs.,  1909. 

Weaver,  Charles  E. 

1212.  Stratigraphy  and  paleontology  of  the  San  Pablo  formation  in  middle  Cali- 

fornia.— California,  Univ.,  Dept.  Geology,  Bull.,  vol.  5,  no.  16,  pp. 
243-269,  1909. 

Reviews  previous  work  on  the  San  Pablo  formation,  describes  its  geographic  distribu- 
tion, stratigraphic  relations,  and  correlation,  and  gives  a list  of  species  occurring  in  it  by 
horizons.  Considers  the  San  Pablo  to  be  lower  Pliocene. 

Weeks,  Fred  B.,  and  Nickles,  John  M. 

1213.  Bibliography  of  North  American  geology  for  1906  and  1907,  with  subject 

index. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  372,  317  pp.,  1909. 

Wegemann,  Carroll  H. 

1214.  Some  notes  on  river  development  in  the  vicinity  of  Danville,  Illinois. — Univ. 

Illinois  Bull.,  vol.  6,  no.  17,  The  University  Studies,  vol.  3,  no.  2,  pp. 
21-42,  3 pis.,  January,  1909. 

Gives  a detailed  account  of  geologic  and  physiographic  features  of  the  vicinity  of  Dan- 
ville, 111.,  and  discusses  the  development  of  the  drainage  of  the  area. 

1215.  Notes  on  the  coals  of  the  Custer  National  Forest,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Bull.  381-A  (advance  chapter),  pp.  104-110,  1 pi.  (map  and 
sections),  1909. 

Describes  the  topography  and  geology  of  the  field,  and  the  distribution  and  character  of 
the  coal  beds. 

Welch,  R.  Kemp. 

12’l6.  The  placer  mining  industry  of  North  Carolina. — Min.  World,  vol.  30,  pp. 
965-967,  8 figs.,  May  22,  1909. 

Includes  notes  upon  the  occurrence  and  source  of  placer  gold  in  North  Carolina. 

Weld,  C.  M. 

1217.  The  residual  brown  iron  ores  of  Cuba. — Am.  Inst.  Min.  Eng.,  Bull.,  no.  32, 

pp.  749-762,  3 figs.,  August,  1909. 

Weller,  Stuart, 

1218.  Kinderhook  faunal  studies.  V,  The  fauna  of  the  Fern  Glen  formation. — 

Geol.  Soc.  America,  Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  265-332,  6 pis.,  July,  1909. 

Describes  fossils  from  the  Fern  Glen  formation  in  Missouri  and  Illinois,  and  discusses  the 
correlation  of  the  Fern  Glen  formation  and  its  fauna. 

1219.  Correlation  of  the  middle  and  upper  Devonian  and  the  Mississippian  faunas 

of  North  America. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  3,  pp.  257-285,  1909. 

1220.  Description  of  a Permian  crinoid  fauna  from  Texas. — Jour.  Geology,  vol. 

17,  no.  7,  pp.  623-635,  1 pi.,  1909. 

1221.  The  fauna  of  the  Fern  Glen  formation. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  636,  April  16,  1909. 

West,  H.  E. 

1222.  Impressions  of  a new  Ontario  camp,  Gowganda. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol. 

87,  pp.  900-902,  May  1,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  and  geologic  relations  of  the  silver  ores  in  the  Gowganda 
district. 

1223.  Features  of  a vein  formation  in  Nicaragua. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  1130-1133,  4 figs.,  June  5,  1909. 

Describes  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  geologic  relations  cf  gold  and  silver 
bearing  manganese  deposits  in  the  Matagalpa  district  of  Nicaragua. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  105 


Wheeler,  H.  A. 

1224.  Oil  and  gas  in  the  St.  Louis  district. - 
188-199,  2 figs.,  April,  1909. 


-Assoc.  Eng.  Soc.,  Jour.,  vol.  42,  pp. 


Wheeler,  H.  E. 

1225.  A week  at  Claiborne,  Alabama.— Nautilus,  vol.  22,  pp.  97-98,  February, 

1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  occurrence  of  fossils  in  the  Eocene  deposits  of  this  locality. 
Wheeler,  Joseph  T. 

1226.  The  zonal-belt  hypothesis;  a new  explanation  of  the  cause  of  the  ice  ages. 

Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908,  401  pp. 

Wherry,  Edgar  T. 

1227.  A new  occurrence  of  carnotite. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p. 

751,  May  7,  1909. 

1228.  Second  annual  spring  conference  of  the  geologists  of  the  northeastern  United 

States. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  414-416,  September  24,  1909. 
Gives  an  account  of  the  meeting  and  abstracts  of  the  papers  presented. 

1229.  The  early  Paleozoic  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  district,  Pennsylvania. — Abstract: 

Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  416,  September  24,  1909. 

Characterizes  the  formations  of  Cambrian  and  Ordovician  age. 

White,  David. 

1230.  The  effect  of  oxygen  in  coal. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  382,  74  pp.,  3 pis., 

1909. 

1231.  The  upper  Paleozoic  floras,  their  succession  and  range. — Jour.  Geology, 

vol.  17,  no.  4,  pp.  320-341,  2 figs.,  1909. 

1232.  Paleobotanical  work  in  Illinois  in  1908. — Illinois  State  Geol.  Survey,  Bull. 

no.  14,  pp.  293-295,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  correlation  of  the  coal  beds. 

1233.  Occurrence  of  resin  in  Paleozoic  coals. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  945,  June  11,  1909. 

1234.  Graphic  methods  of  representing  the  regional  metamorphism  of  coals. — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  p.  62,  July  9,  1909. 

White,  Douglas. 

1235.  The  zinc  mines  of  southern  Nevada.  Am.  Min.  Cong.,  12th  Ann.  Sess., 

Rept.  of  Proc.,  pp.  401-411,  1909. 

Describes  briefly  the  geologic  occurrence  of  the  zinc  ores. 

White,  I.  C. 

1236.  Shortage  of  coal  in  the  northern  Appalachian  coal  field. — Geol.  Soc.  America, 

Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  333-340,  1909. 

Discusses  the  distribution  of  workable  beds,  the  method  of  deposition  of  the  coal,  and  the 
duration  of  the  field  under  present  methods  of  mining  and  use. 

1237.  The  barren  zone  of  the  northern  Appalachian  coal  field  and  its  relations  to 

Pittsburg’s  industries.  Address  of  Dr.  I.  C.  White,  state  geologist  of 
West  Virginia,  before  the  Am.  Min.  Congress,  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania, 
on  Friday,  the  5th  day  of  December,  1908.  20  pp.  Also  in  Am.  Min. 
Congress,  11th  Ann.  Sess.,  Papers  and  Addresses,  pp.  166-176,  1909. 

1238.  West  Virginia  Geological  Survey,  Coal  Report.  Discussion  of  review  by 

M.  R.  Campbell. — Econ.  Geology,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  pp.  261-262,  1909. 

White,  W.  P. 

Diopside  and  its  relations  to  calcium  and  magnesium  metasilicates. — See 
Allen  and  White,  no.  20. 


106  BIBLIOGEAP.HY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Whiteaves,  J.  F. 

1239.  [Report  on]  paleontology  and  zoology. — Canada  Geol.  Survey,  Summ. 

Rept.,  1908,  pp.  171-175,  1909. 

1240.  Notes  on  some  fossils  from  the  Cambro-Silurian  and  Silurian  rocks  of  the 

Albany  River  drainage  system  in  northwestern  Ontario. — Canada,  Geol. 
Survey,  Report  on  a portion  of  Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay  districts, 
Ontario,  by  W.  J.  Wilson,  pp.  34-41,  1909. 

1241.  Description  of  a new  species  of  ammonite,  of  the  genus  Stepheoceras,  from 

some  rocks  of  presumably  Jurassic  age  in  the  Nicola  Valley,  B.  C. — 
Ottawa  Naturalist,  vol.  23,  no.  2,  pp.  21-23,  1 pi.,  May,  1909. 

Whitlock,  H.  P. 

1242.  Some  parallel  groupings  of  calcite  crystals  from  the  New  Jersey  trap  region. — 

New  York  State  Mus.,  Bull.,  133,  pp.  217-221,  2 figs.,  1909. 

Whitney,  Milton. 

1243.  Soils  of  the  United  States,  based  upon  the  work  of  the  Bureau  of  Soils  to 

January  1,  1908. — U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  Bur.  Soils,  Bull.  no.  55,  243  pp., 
2 pis.,  7 figs.,  1909. 

Whitney,  Milton,  and  others. 

1244.  Field  operations  of  the  Bureau  of  Soils,  1907. — U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  Bureau 

of  Soils,  Ninth  Report,  Washington,  1909.  1062  pp.,  4 pis.,  36  figs.,  and 

35  soil  maps  (in  separate  case). 

Contains  soil  surveys  of  the  following  areas: 

Alabama,  Butler  County,  pp.  437-465. 

Marion  County,  pp.  381-400. 

Talladega  County,  pp.  401-436. 

Arkansas,  Conway  County,  pp.  753-771. 

California,  Colusa  area,  pp.  927-972. 

Redding  area,  pp.  973-999. 

Siskiyou  County,  Butte  Valley,  pp.  1001-1014. 

Florida,  Jefferson  County,  pp.  345-379. 

Idaho,  Minidoka  area,  pp.  909-926. 

Indiana,  Marion  County,  pp.  793-812. 

Louisiana,  Winn  Parish,  pp.  557-589. 

Maryland,  Easton  area,  pp.  121-163. 

Mississippi,  Jasper  County,  pp.  525-556. 

Oktibbeha  County,  pp.  467-502. 

Prentiss  County,  pp.  503-523. 

Nebraska,  North  Platte  area,  pp.  813-836. 

New  York,  Dutchess  County,  pp.  31-79. 

North  Carolina,  Edgecombe  County,  pp.  249-269. 

Henderson  County,  pp.  227-247. 

North  Dakota,  McKenzie  area,  pp.  859-879. 

Morton  area,  pp.  837-858. 

Pennsylvania,  Johnston  area,  pp.  81-120. 

South  Carolina,  Lee  County,  pp.  323-343. 

Oconee  County,  pp.  271-298. 

Sumter  County,  pp.  299-321. 

South  Dakota,  Bellefourche  area,  pp.  881-906. 

Tennessee,  Giles  County,  pp.  773-791. 

Texas,  Bastrop  County,  pp.  663-704. 

Brownsville  area,  pp.  705-732. 

Cooper  area,  pp.  733-752. 

Robertson  County,  pp.  591-640. 

Wilson  County,  pp.  641-662. 

Virginia,  Montgomery  County,  pp.  193-225. 

Washington,  Bellingham  area,  pp.  1015-1049. 

West  Virginia,  Middlebourne  area,  pp.  165-192. 

Whytock,  P.  R. 

1245.  The  Rawhide  district,  Nevada. — Min.  World,  vol.  31,  p.  266,  July  31,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  107 


Wiard,  Edward  S. 

1246.  Ore  dressing  in  the  Coeur  d’Alene  district,  Idaho. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour., 

. vol.  88,  pp.  1055-1060,  7 figs.,  November  27,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  region  and  the  character  and  occurrence  of  the  silver- 
lead  ores. 

Wickham,  H.  F. 

1247.  New  fossil  Coleoptera  from  Florissant. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  28, 

pp.  126-130,  August,  1909. 

Wiechert,  E. 

1248.  Our  present  knowledge  of  the  earth. — Smithsonian  Inst.,  Ann.  Kept,  for 

1908,  pp.  431-449,  1909. 

Wieland,  G.  It. 

1249.  Revision  of  the  Protostegidae. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  101-130, 

3 pis.,  12  figs.,  February,  1909. 

1250.  A new  armored  saurian  from  the  Niobrara. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27, 

pp.  250-252,  10  figs.,  March,  1909. 

Describes  Hierosaurus  sternbergii  from  the  Niobrara  chalk  of  western  Kansas. 

1251.  The  Williamsonias  of  the  Mixteca  Alta,  Mexico. — Bot.  Gazette,  vol.  48, 

pp.  427-441,  10  figs.,  December,  1909. 

Describes  the  occurrence  of  cycads  of  Triassic  or  Jurassic  age  in  Oaxaca,  Mexico,  and 
gives  notes  upon  the  fossils. 

Wilder,  F.  A. 

1252.  Fuel  values  of  Iowa  coals. — Iowa  Geol.  Survey,  vol.  19,  pp.  397-475,  8 pis., 

1 fig.,  1909. 

Willard,  Daniel  E. 

1253.  Description  of  the  Jamestown-Tower  district,  North  Dakota. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Jamestown-Tower  folio  (no.  168),  library 
edition,  10  pp.,  9 pis.  (maps),  6 figs.,  field  edition,  76  pp.,  9 folded  maps, 

2 pis.,  4 figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features,  the  Cretaceous  and  Quaternary  deposits,  the  geologic  his- 
tory, the  water  supply,  and  the  soils. 

Williams,  Henry  S. 

1254.  On  the  age  of  the  Gaspe  sandstone. — Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29, 

p.  635,  April  16,  1909. 

Williams,  H.  S.,  Tarr,  R.  S.,  and  Kindle,  E.  M. 

1255.  Description  of  the  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district,  New  York. — U.  S.  Geol. 

Survey,  Geol.  Atlas  U.  S.,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  folio  (no.  169),  library 
edition,  33  pp.,  8 pis.  (maps  and  illustrations  sheets),  13  figs.,  field  edition, 
242  pp.,  6 folded  maps,  24  pis.,  13  figs.,  1909. 

Describes  the  topographic  features,  the  occurrence,  character,  relations,  faunal  charac- 
teristics, boundaries,  and  correlations  of  Devonian  formations,  the  occurrence  and  char- 
acter of  igneous  rocks,  geologic  structures  in  the  Devonian  rocks,  the  Quaternary  deposits, 
the  geologic  history  and  physiographic  record,  and  the  economic  resources. 

Willis,  Bailey. 

1256.  Paleogeographic  maps  of  North  America. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  pp.  203- 

208,  253-256,  286-288,  342-343,  403-405,  406-407,  408-409,  424-425, 
426-428,  503-505,  506-508,  600-602,  15  figs,  (paleogeographic  maps),  1909. 

Gives  paleogeographic  maps  of  North  America  in  lower  Cambrian,  late  middle  and 
upper  Cambrian,  middle  Ordovician,  Silurian,  Middle  Devonian,  Mississippian,  Pennsyl- 
vanian, latest  Paleozoic,  Triassic,  late  Jurassic,  Lower  Cretaceous,  Upper  Cretaceous, 
Eocene-Oligocene,  Miocene,  and  Quaternary  time. 

1257.  fReport  on  symposium  on  correlation!. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  pp. 

748-750,  May  7,  1909. 


108  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Willis  ton,  Samuel  W. 

1258.  The  skull  and  extremities  of  Diplocaulus. — Kansas  Acad.  Sci.,  Trans.,  vol. 

22,  pp.  122-131,  6 pis.,  1909. 

1259.  The  faunal  relations  of  the  early  vertebrates. — Jour.  Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  5, 

pp.  389-402,  1909. 

1260.  New  or  little-known  Permian  vertebrates:  Trematops,  new  gen.— Jour. 

Geology,  vol.  17,  no.  7,  pp.  636-658,  7 figs.,  1909. 

1261.  Discussion  of  paper  by  R.  S.  Lull,  Dinosaur  societies.— Abstract:  Science, 

new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  194,  January  29,  1909. 

Wilson,  Alfred  W.  G. 

1262.  Trap  sheets  of  the  Lake  Nipigon  basin  [Ontario]. — Geol.  Soc.  America, 

Bull.,  vol.  20,  pp.  197-222,  4 figs.,  June,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new 
ser.,  vol.  29,  pp.  635-636,  April  16,  1909. 

Presents  and  discusses  evidence  to  determine  whether  the  capping  trap  sheets  are  surface 
flows  or  intrusions. 

1263.  The  region  in  the  vicinity  of  Lake  Nipigon,  Thunder  Bay  district,  Ontario. — 

Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  95-96,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  the  area  examined. 

Wilson,  E.  B. 

1264.  Geological  nomenclature. — Min.  Science,  vol.  57,  pp.  460-461,  2 figs.,  May 

14,  1908. 

Discusses  the  application  of  the  terms  dip,  pitch,  and  hade. 

1265.  Boron. — Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  168-170,  October,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  minerals  containing  boron  and  their  occurrence. 

Wilson,  Morley  E. 

1266.  Lake  Opasatika  and  the  Height  of  Land. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ. 

Rept.,  1908,  pp.  121-123,  1909. 

Describes  briefly  the  physiographic  features,  the  general  geology,  and  the  occurrence  and 
character  of  the  formations  of  the  area  examined  in  the  western  part  of  the  Province  of 
Quebec,  Canada. 

Wilson,  W.  J. 

1267.  Geological  reconnaissance  of  a portion  of  Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay  districts, 

Ontario. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  49  pp.,  6 pis.,  1909. 

1268.  Summary  report  dealing  with  the  fieldwork  in  connexion  with  the  collection 

of  paleontological  material  from  the  Devonian  and  lower  Carboniferous 
of  New  Brunswick. — Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  183- 
185,  1909. 

Winchell,  Alexander  N. 

Elements  of  optical  mineralogy. — See  Winchell  and  Winchell,  no.  1273. 
Winchell,  Newton  Horatio. 

1269.  Some  features  in  the  geology  of  northeastern  Minnesota. — Abstract:  Minne- 

sota Acad.  Sci.,  Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  201,  1906  (Printed  in  full  in  the 
Amer.  Geologist,  July,  1897). 

1270.  Glacial  lakes  of  St.  Louis  and  Nemadji. — Abstract:  Minnesota  Acad.  Sci., 

Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  208,  1906. 

1271 . Deep  wells  as  a source  of  water  for  Minneapolis. — Abstract:  Minnesota  Acad. 

Sci.,  Bull.,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  266,  1906. 

1272.  A diamond  drill  core  section  of  the  Mesabi  rocks. — Lake  Superior  Min.  Inst., 

Proc.,  vol.  14,  pp.  156-178,  1909. 

Describes  the  megascopic  characters  of  specimens  taken  from  a drilling  in  the  Mesabi 
Range,  Minnesota. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  109 


Winchell,  N.  H.,  and  Winchell,  Alexander  N. 

1273.  Elements  of  optical  mineralogy:  an  introduction  to  microscopic  petrog- 

raphy, with  description  of  all  minerals  whose  optical  elements  are 
known  and  tables  arranged  for  their  determination  microscopically. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  Company,  1909.  502  pp.,  4 pis.,  350  figs. 

Winston,  W.  B. 

1274.  Arteaga  district,  Chihuahua,  Mexico. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press.,  vol.  98,  pp.  829- 

830,  4 figs.,  June  12,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geologic  occurrence  of  the  gold  ores. 

Wisconsin  Geological  and  Natural  History  Survey. 

1275.  Sixth  biennial  report  of  the  commissioners  of  the  Geological  and  Natural 

History  Survey  covering  the  period  from  July  1,  1906,  to  June  30,  1908. 
Madison,  Wisconsin,  1908.  45  pp. 

An  administrative  report. 

Wittich,  Ernesto. 

1276.  Contribuciones  a la  geologia  de  la  region  meridional  de  la  Baja  California. — 

Soc.  Geol.  Mexicana,  t.  6,  pp.  xii-xiii,  5-14,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  features  of  the  southern  part  of  Lower  California,  the  occurrence, 
character,  and  relations  of  igneous  rocks,  and  Tertiary,  Quaternary,  and  recent  deposits 
and  the  geologic  structure. 

Wolcott,  G.  E. 

1277.  Mining  and  milling  at  Rawhide,  Nevada. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87, 

pp.  345-348,  7 figs.,  February  13,  1909. 

Describes  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  gold  ores. 

Wolff,  J.  Fred. 

1278.  Open-pit  iron  mining  on  the  Mesabi  Range  of  northern  Minnesota. — Mines 

and  Minerals,  vol.  29,  pp.  291-293,  4 figs.,  February,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geologic  occurrence  of  the  iron  ores. 

Wolff,  John  E. 

1279.  Notes  on  the  Crazy  Mountains,  Montana. — Abstract:  Geol.  Soc.  America, 

Bull.,  vol.  19,  pp.  557-558,  1909. 

Wood,  Elvira. 

1280.  A critical  summary  of  Troost’s  unpublished  manuscript  on  the  crinoids  of 

Tennessee. — U.  S.  Nat.  Mus.,  Bull.  64,  150  pp.,  16  pis.,  1 fi£.,  1909. 

Wood,  George  McLane. 

1281.  Suggestions  to  authors  of  papers  submitted  for  publication  by  the  United 

States  Geological  Survey,  with  directions  to  typewriters. — U.  S.  Geol. 
Survey,  1909.  50  pp. 

States  the  practice  of  the  Survey  in  the  preparation  of  its  publications.  Includes  defini- 
tions of  geologic  terms. 

Wood,  H.  O. 

Crystallographic  notes  on  minerals  from  Chester,  Mass. — See  Palache  and 
Wood,  no.  933. 

Wood,  Katharine  Hill. 

Bibliography  of  North  Carolina  geology,  mineralogy,  and  geography,  with  a 
list  of  maps. — See  Laney  and  Wood,  no.  736. 

Woodman,  J.  Edmund. 

1282.  Report  on  the  iron  ore  deposits  of  Nova  Scotia  (Part  I).— Canada,  Dept. 

Mines,  Mines  Branch,  226  pp.,  63  pis.,  1909.  Canadian  Min.  Jour., 
vol.  30,  pp.  496-498,  550-556,  621-627,  6 figs.,  1909. 


110  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Woodruff,  Elmer  Grant. 

1283.  The  Red  Lodge  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  92- 

107,  1 pi.,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  surface  features,  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field,  the  occurrence 
and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  and  the  character  of  the  coal. 

1284.  Coal  fields  of  the  southwest  side  of  the  Bighorn  Basin,  Wyoming. — U.  S. 

Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341,  pp.  200-219,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  stratigraphy  and  structure  of  the  field  and  the  geologic  occurrence,  mining, 
and  character  of  the  coals. 

1285.  Sulphur  deposits  near  Thermopolis,  Wyo. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  380, 

pp.  373-380,  1 fig.,  1909. 

Describes  the  location,  geologic  relations  and  structure,  and  the  occurrence  and  origin  of 
the  sulphur  ore. 

Woodward,  A.  Smith. 

1286.  Address  of  the  president  to  the  geological  section  of  the  British  Association 

for  the  Advancement  of  Science. — Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  30,  pp.  321-331, 
September  10,  1909. 

Discusses  evolution  among  the  vertebrates  and  the  problems  which  this  study  has 
raised. 

Woodworth,  Jay  B. 

1287.  Report  on  the  Harvard  seismographic  station.— Harvard  Univ.,  Mus.  Comp. 

Zool.,  Ann.  Rept.  of  the  Curator,  1908-09,  pp.  28-32,  1 pi.,  1909. 

Woolsey,  Lester  H. 

1288.  The  Bull  Mountain  coal  field,  Montana. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  341, 

pp.  62-77,  1 pi.  (map),  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology,  the  occurrence  and  character  of  the  coal  beds,  the  character 
of  the  coal,  and  the  development. 


Wright,  C.  T. 

1289.  The  laboratories  for  physical  geography  in  two  California  high  schools. — 

Jour.  Geography,  vol.  8,  no.  1,  pp.  10-14,  3 figs.,  September,  1909. 

Wright,  Charles  W. 

1290.  Mining  in  southeastern  Alaska. — U.  S.  Geol.  Survey,  Bull.  379,  pp.  67-86, 

> 2 pis.,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  of  Kasaan  Peninsula  and  other  districts  of  southeastern 
Alaska. 

Wright,  Fred.  Eugene. 

1291.  Uber  Enstatit  und  Klinoenstatit. — Zeitschr.  Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  46, 

Heft  6,  pp.  599-600,  1909. 

Gives  optical  measurements  of  clinoenstatite  crystals  and  calls  attention  to  distinctions 
between  enstatite  and  clinoenstatite. 

The  binary  systems  of  alumina  with  silica,  lime,  and  magnesia;  optical 
study. — See  Shepherd  and  Rankin,  no.  1056. 

Wright,  Fred.  Eugene,  and  Larsen,  Esper  S. 

1292.  Quartz  as  a geologic  thermometer. — Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  4th  ser.,  vol.  27,  pp.  421- 

447,  June,  1909.  Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  556,  April  2, 
1909;  p.  634,  April  16,  1909. 

Wright,  George  Frederick. 

1293.  Geological  facts  bearing  on  the  place  of  the  origin  oi  the  human  race. — 

Abstract:  Science,  new  ser.,  vol.  29,  p.  512,  March  26,  1909. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  Ill 


Wright,  J.  W. 

1294.  The  Black  Range  mining  district,  New  Mexico. — Min.  World,  vol.  31, 

pp.  979-981,  4 figs.,  November  13,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  local  geology  and  the  occurrence  of  the  ores  yielding  gold,  silver, 
and  copper. 

Yates,  J.  A. 

1295.  Study  of  certain  features  of  the  Lawrence  shales.— Kansas  Acad.  Sci., 

Trans.,  vol.  22,  pp.  117-121,  1909. 

Yeandle,  W.  H. 

1296.  Notes  on  the  effect  of  earthquakes  on  deep  underground  water  circulation.— 

Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  88,  p.  871,  October  30,  1909. 

Young,  George  A. 

1297.  A descriptive  sketch  of  the  geology  and  economic  minerals  of  Canada. — 

Canada,  Geol.  Survey,  151  pp.,  82  pis.,  2 maps,  1909.  Abstract:  Canadian 
Min.  Jour.,  vol.  30,  pp.  684-685,  November  15,  1909. 

1298.  Summary  report  on  a district  near  Bathurst,  N.  B.,  and  on  the  reported 

occurrence  of  gold  in  the  Tobique  country,  Victoria  Co.,  N.  B. — Canada, 
Geol.  Survey,  Summ.  Rept.,  1908,  pp.  129-131,  1909. 

Describes  the  general  geology  and  the  occurrence  and  relations  of  an  iron-ore  deposit,  and 
gives  general  notes  on  the  Tobique  country. 

Zalinski,  Edward  R. 

1299.  Amatrice,  a new  gem  stone  of  Utah. — Eng.  and  Min.  Jour.,  vol.  87,  pp.  1038- 

1039,  2 figs.,  May  22,  1909. 

Describes  the  gem  material,  and  its  geological  occurrence  in  Tooele  County,  Utah. 

1300.  Some  notes  on  pitchblende. — Salt  Lake  Min.  Rev.,  vol.  11,  no.  14,  pp.  25- 

27,  2 figs.,  October  30,  1909. 

Zambonini,  F. 

1301.  Uber  Enstatit  und  Klinoenstatit. — Zeitschr.  Krystal,  und  Mineral.,  Bd.  46, 

Heft  6,  pp.  601-602,  1909. 

A discussion  in  regard  to  the  distinctions  between  enstatite  and  clinoenstatite. 

Zehring,  W.  S. 

1302.  The  Nevada-Douglas  copper  properties,  Nevada. — Min.  World,  vol.  30, 

pp.  736-738,  2 figs.,  April  17,  1909. 

Includes  notes  on  the  geology  and  occurrence  of  the  copper  ores. 

Anonymous. 

1303.  Earthquakes  and  firedamp.— Mines  and  Minerals,  vol.  30,  pp.  252-253, 

November,  1909. 

1304.  Geologic  note  on  Liberty  Bell. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.'793,  June  5, 

1909. 

Describes  the  geologic  conditions  and  occurrence  of  the  ores  in  the  Liberty  Bell  mine,  at 
Telluride,  Colorado. 

1305.  Rutile  deposits  of  Virginia. — Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  vol.  98,  p.  896,  June  26, 

1909. 


CLASSIFIED  SCHEME  OF  SUBJECT  HEADINGS. 


1.  GENERAL. 

Associations,  meetings;  Addresses;  History;  Philosophy;  Biography;  Bibliography; 
Educational;  Text-books. 

Classification;  Nomenclature;  Cartography;  Technique;  Fieldwork;  Surveys; 
Borings. 

Geochemistry;  Chemical  analyses  (list);  Atmosphere. 

'Miscellaneous. 

2.  REGIONAL. 

The  States  of  the  Union,  Alabama,  etc.;  the  Provinces  of  Canada,  Alberta,  etc.; 
Greenland;  Mexico;  the  countries  of  Central  America;  the  West  Indies,  and  the  single 
islands;  the  Hawaiian  Islands. 

3.  ECONOMIC. 

Ore  deposits,  origin;  Contact  phenomena. 

Gold;  Placers;  Black  sands;  Silver;  Quicksilver;  Nickel;  Cobalt;  Copper;  Lead; 
Zinc;  Iron;  Magnetite;  Manganese;  Tin;  Aluminum;  Bauxite;  Antimony;  Bismuth; 
Tungsten;  Wolframite;  Vanadium;  Uranium;  Carnotite  ores;  Molybdenum;  Molyb- 
denite; Titanium;  Rutile;  Platinum;  Monazite;  Rare  earths;  Tantalum;  Selenium; 
Tellurium;  Zircon. 

Coal;  Anthracite;  Coke;  Peat;  Lignite;  Bituminous  rock;  Natural  gas;  Petroleum; 
Oil  shales;  Asphalt;  Albertite;  Gilsonite;  Grahamite;  Ozokerite. 

Stone;  Building  stone;  Granite;  Bluestone;  Limestone;  Lime;  Marble;  Onyx; 
Sandstone;  Clay;  Kaolin;  Bentonite;  Fire  clay;  Ganister;  Slate;  Shale;  Marl;  Sand; 
Glass  sand;  Sand-lime  brick;  Gravel;  Cement  and  cement  materials;  Concrete  materials; 
Road  materials;  Trap;  Steatite;  Soapstone;  Talc. 

Precious  stones;  Diamonds;  Sapphires;  Turquoise;  Tourmaline. 

Abrasive  materials;  Corundum;  Emery;  Garnet;  Diatomaceous  earth;  Tripoli; 
Volcanic  ash;  Millstones;  Novaculite. 

Asbestos;  Feldspar;  Mica;  Quartz;  Gypsum;  Graphite;  Fuller’s  earth;  Infusorial 
earth;  Magnesite;  Mineral  paint;  Chromium;  Chromite;  Chromic  iron  ore;  Fluorspar; 
Barite;  Barytes;  Strontium;  Arsenic;  Pyrite;  Sulphur;  Sulphate  of  soda;  Cryolite; 
Phosphorus;  Phosphate;  Apatite;  Glauconite;  Borax;  Bromine;  Salt;  Natron  deposits. 

4.  DYNAMIC  AND  STRUCTURAL. 

Earth,  genesis  of;  Earth,  age  of;  Earth,  interior  of;  Earth,  temperature  of. 
Volcanoes;  Earthquakes;  Seismographs. 

Isostasy;  Orogeny;  Changes  of  level. 

Magmas;  Intrusions;  Dikes;  Laccoliths;  Metamorphism;  Contact  phenomena. 
Deformation;  Folding;  Faulting;  Unconformities. 

Conglomerates;  Concretions;  Stalactites;  Jointing;  Cleavage. 

Sedimentation;  Denudation;  Erosion;  Caves;  Sink  holes;  Erratic  bowlders;  Weather- 
ing; Wind  work;  Dunes;  Loess;  Landslides. 

Glaciers;  Glacial  erosion;  Eskers;  Karnes;  Moraines;  Kettle  holes. 

Drainage  changes. 


112 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909.  113 


5.  PHYSIOGRAPHIC. 

Geomorphy;  Relief  maps. 

Valleys;  Cirques;  Deserts;  Dunes;  Deltas;  Alluvial  fans-;  Eskers;  Kames;  Mounds, 
natural;  Natural  bridges;  Sink  holes;  Karsts. 

Lakes;  Swamps;  Marshes;  Everglades;  Terraces;  Shore  lines;  Rivers;  Meafiders: 
Falls;  Springs. 

6.  HISTORICAL  OR  STRATIGRAPHIC. 

Geologic  history;  Geologic  time;  Paleogeography ; Paleogeographic  maps;  Paleo- 
climatology. 

Geologic  maps;  Geologic  formations  described  (list). 

Pre-Cambrian,  Cambrian;  Ordovician;  Silurian;  Devonian;  Carboniferous;  Triassic; 
Jurassic;  Cretaceous;  Tertiary;  Quaternary;  Recent;  Glacial  geology;  Glaciation; 
Glacial  lakes;  Ice  ages. 

7.  PALEONTOLOGY. 

Geographic  distribution. 

Vertebrata;  Man,  fossil;  Mammalia;  Aves;  Reptilia;  Amphibia;  Pisces;  Footprints, 
fossil. 

Invertebrata;  Arthropoda;  Trilobita;  Ostracoda;  Insecta;  Arachnida;  Myriapoda.  • 
Mollusca;  Cephalopoda;  Gastropoda;  Pelecypoda. 

Molluscoidea;  Brachiopoda;  Bryozoa;  Vermes. 

Echinodermata;  Echinoidea;  Asteroidea;  Crinoidea;  Crystoidea. 

Coelenterata;  Anthozoa;  Hydrozoa;  Graptolites. 

Protozoa;  Spongida;  Foraminifera. 

Paleobotany;  Diatoms. 

Problematica. 

8.  PETROLOGY. 


Rocks,  origin;  Rocks  described  (list);  Igneous  and  volcanic  rocks;  Rock-forming 
minerals. 


9.  MINERALOGY. 


Minerals  described  (list);  Crystallography;  Pseudomorphism;  Paragenesis  of 
minerals;  Rock-forming  minerals;  Meteorites. 


10.  UNDERGROUND  WATER. 

Mine  waters;  Thermal  waters;  Geysers;  Springs;  Mineral  waters. 


56693°— Bull.  444—10 8 


11.  SOILS. 


INDEX. 

[The  numbers  refer  to  entries  in  the  bibliography.] 


Aberdeen-Redfield  district,  South  Dakota:  Todd, 
1146. 

Abrasive  materials. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Addresses. 

Antiquity  of  man:  Penck,  947. 

Darwin  and  geology:  Stevenson,  1106. 
Distribution  of  nation’s  mineral  wealth:  Smith,  j 
1083. 

Earthquake  forecasts:  Gilbert,  450. 

Geologic  basis  for  artesian  prediction:  Darton,  I 
309. 

Geologic  essentials  of  a mine  report:  De  Kalb, 
336. 

Geologic  forecast  of  the  future  opportunities  of 
our  race:  Chamberlin,  217. 

Geology  and  revelation:  Calvin,  186. 

Igneous  rocks,  study  of:  Iddings,  611. 

North  America  and  Europe:  Penck,  946. 
Pleistocene  problem  in  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 
Aftonian  mammalian  fauna:  Calvin,  188. 
Alabama. 

Economic. 

Chattanooga  district,  iron:  Higgins,  556. 

Clinton  iron  ores  in  the  Birmingham  district: 
Burchard,  163. 

Clinton  iron  ore  in  Chattanooga  region:  Burch- 
ard, 164.  * 

Coal,  Lahausage  mine:  Evans,  381. 

Coosa  coal  field:  Prouty,  971. 

Paleontology . 

Claiborne  fossils:  Wheeler,  1225. 

Alaska. 

General. 

Prince  William  Sound:  Stevens,  1105. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr  and  Butler,  1137. 
Economic. 

Big  bonanza  copper  mine,  Latouche  Island: 
Lincoln,  768. 

Fairhaven  precinct:  Henshaw,  540. 

Fairbanks  gold  placer  region:  Prindle  and  Katz, 
970. 

Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 

Gold:  Rickard,  1002. 

Gold  Hill  district  placers:  Maddren,  809. 

Haines  district,  gold:  Scott,  1043. 

Innoko  district  placers:  Maddren,  810. 

Iron  Creek  region:  Smith,  1086. 


Alaska— Continued . 

Economic — Continued. 

Kenai  Peninsula:  Grant  and  Higgins,  486. 
Kotsina-Chitina,  Chistochina,  and  Valdez  Creek 
regions:  Moffit,  873. 

Kotsina-Chitina  region,  mineral  resources: 
Moffit  and  Maddren,  875. 

Makushin  sulphur  deposits,  Unalaska:  Lawton 
741. 

Mineral  resources:  Brooks,  149,  150. 

Mineral  resources,  1908:  Brooks  et  al.,  151. 
Mining  industry,  1908:  Brooks,  148. 

Nabesna- White  River  district:  Moffit  and 
Knopf,  874. 

Peat:  Davis,  315. 

Prince  of  Wales  Island,  copper:  Scott,  1042. 
Prince  William  Sound:  Stevens,  1105. 
copper:  Grant  and  Higgins,  485;  McCormick 
793. 

gold:  Grant,  484. 

Ruby  Creek  district:  Maddren,  808. 

Seward  Peninsula:  Smith,  1085. 

Southwestern  Alaska:  Atwood,  41;  Wright 
1290. 

Tin  deposits,  Seward  Peninsula:  Knopf,  676. 
White  River,  copper:  Lewington,  765. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Glaciers:  Reid,  994. 

Kobuk  glacier:  Ilershey,  546. 

Rock  glaciers:  Capps,  197. 

Yakutat  coastal  plain  formation:  Blackwelder, 
118. 

Physiographic. 

General:  Sargent,  1026. 

Bogoslofs:  Jordan  and  Clark,  639. 

Malaspina  glacier  region:  Martin,  821. 

Point  Hope  spit:  Kindle,  667. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 

Stratigraphic. 

Balboa-IIerendeen  Bay  district:  Atwood,  42. 
Cape  Thompson  section:  Kindle,  669. 
Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Moffit  and  Maddren 
. 875. 

White  River  region,  copper-bearing  amygda- 
loids:  Knopf,  676. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136;  Tarr  and  But- 
ler, 1138. 

Paleontology . 

Mammoth  expeditions:  Quackenbusfy,  974. 


115 


116  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Alaska— Continued. 

Petrology. 

Scapolite  rocks:  Spurr,  1091. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Butler,  174. 

Mineralogy. 

Pyrite  with  gold  and  galena:  Pogue,  959. 

Alberta. 

Economic. 

Bighorn  and  Brazeau  coal  lands:  McEvoy,  802.  | 
Bighorn,  Brazeau,  and  Saskatchewan  coal  I 
lands:  Dowling,  353. 

Big  Horn  coal  basin:  Malloch,  812. 

Coal:  Scott,  1041. 

Coal  fields:  Dowling,  350,  352. 

Kananaskis  coal  area:  Dowling,  355;  McEvoy, 
801. 

Lignite  areas:  Dowling,  351. 

Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Landslide  at  Frank:  Burling,  168. 

Algae  from  Trenton  limestone  of  New  York:  Ruede- 
mann,  1020. 

Algonkian.  See  Pre-Cambrian. 

Algonquin  and  Nipissing  shore  lines  in  Ontario: 
Goldthwait  and  Jacobson,  463. 

Aluminum. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Ammonites.  See  Cephalopoda. 

Amphibia. 

General:  Moodie,  876. 

Carboniferous:  Moodie,  878. 
classification,  etc.:  Moodie,  877. 
in  American  Museum  of  Natural  History: 
Moodie,  880. 

Diplocaulus:  Williston,  1258. 

Lysorophidse:  Moodie,  876. 

Microsauria:  Moodie,  879. 

Stegocef)hala:  Moodie,  876. 

Trematops  from  the  Permian:  Williston,  1260. 
Amphibolites  of  the  Laurentian  area:  Adams,  2. 
Analyses,  chemical.  See  list,  p.  158. 

Animikie.  See  Pre-Cambrian. 

Anthozoa  (corals). 

Cincinnatian:  Foerste,  412. 

Developmental  stages:  Grabau,  475. 

Rugose  corals,  morphology  and  development: 
Brown,  156. 

Silurian  fossils  from  Ohio,  Indiana,  and  Ken- 
tucky: Foerste,  409. 

Anthracite. 

Pennsylvania,  Wilkesbarre:  Cist,  227. 

Anticlinal  and  hydraulic  theories  of  oil  and  gas 
accumulation:  Munn,  889. 

Anticlinal  theory  of  oil  and  gas  accumulation: 
Clapp,  231. 

Antimony. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Nova  Scotia,  West  Gore:  Haley,  503. 

Quebec:  Dresser,  361. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Apatite. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Archean.  See  Pre-Cambrian. 


| Arizona. 

General. 

Tucson:  Blake,  120. 

Economic. 

Banner  mining  district,  Gila  County:  Brooks, 
152. 

Calizona  placers:  Iledburg,  534. 

Copper  Creek  mining  district:  Sibley,  1062. 
Copper  fields  of  southern  Arizona:  Tolman, 
1150. 

Dragoon  tungsten  deposits:  Richards,  996. 
Globe,  copper:  Sivyer,  1067. 

Greens  Valley  district:  Hedburg,  535. 

Johnson  and  Dragoon  districts,  copper:  Dins- 
more,  342. 

Marble  prospects  in  Chiricahua  Mountains: 
Paige,  927. 

Miami  copper  mine:  Herrick,  545. 
Miami-Inspiration  copper-ore  zone:  Tolman, 
1152. 

Mohave  County,  mineral  deposits:  Schrader, 
1034. 

Patagonia  district:  Dinsmore,  341. 

Ray  chalcocite  deposits:  Tolman,  1151. 

Ray  copper  district:  Truesdell,  1155. 

Ray  copper  mines:  Herrick,  544. 

San  Francisco  district:  Martin,  816. 

Silverbell  copper  deposits:  Tolman,  1153. 
Tombstone  district:  Shaw,  1055. 

Turquoise  mining  district:  Platt,  956. 
Wolframite  in  Whetstone  Mountains:  Hess, 
550. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Erosion  and  deposition  in  bolson  region:  Tol- 
man, 1149. 

Physiographic. 

Bolson  region:  Tolman,  1150. 

Colorado  Canyon:  Davis,  319-321. 

Grand  Canyon  district:  Johnson,  629. 

. Grand  Canyon  of  Colorado:  Davis,  319. 

Meteor  Crater:  Hastings,  516. 

Stratigraphic. 

Ray  copper  district:  Truesdell,  1155. 

Tumamoc  Hills:  Tolman,  1148. 

Petrology. 

* Tumamoc  Hills:  Tolman,  1148. 

Mineralogy. 

General:  Blake,  119. 

Arizonite:  Palmer,  934. 

Connellite  and  chalcophyllite  from  Bisbee:  Pa- 
lache  and  Merwin,  932. 

Arkansas. 

General. 

Bibliography  of  geology  of  Arkansas:  Branner, 
136. 

Economic. 

Diamond  field,  Pike  County:  Arkansas  Dia- 
mond Company,  29;  Branner,  137;  Eberle, 
369;  Fuller,  431;  McCourt,  794. 

Mineral  resources:  Estes,  380. 

Murfreesboro  eruptives  magnetic:  Harris,  513. 
Slate:  Purdue,  972. 

Stratigraphic. 

Ouachita  Ordovician  area:  Purdue,  973. 
Arsenic. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Artesian  waters  and  wells.  See  U nderground  water 


INDEX. 


117 


Arthropoda.  See  also  Crustacea,  Arachnida,  and 
Insec ta. 

Asbestos. 

General. 

Depth  of  deposits:  Cirkel,  226. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Ontario,  Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276. 

Ontario,  Montreal  River  district:  Collins,  279. 

Quebec:  Dresser,  359-361. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Wyoming:  Lakes,  710. 

Asphalt.  See  also  Asphaltite  and  Grahamite. 

General. 

Distribution  and  mode  of  occurrence:  Lakes, 
708. 

Nevada,  northeastern:  Anderson,  27. 

Oklahoma:  Gould,  468,  469;  Taff,  1130. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Associations,  meetings. 

American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  Section  E,  Baltimore  meeting, 
1908:  Gulliver,  501. 

American  Society  of  Vertebrate  Paleontolo- 
gists, seventh  annual  meeting:  Matthew, 
838'. 

British  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  Winnipeg  meeting:  Knight,  673. 

Geological  Society  of  America,  meeting,  Decem- 
ber, 1908:  Hovey,  596. 

Geological  Society  of  America,  29th  meeting,  at 
Albuquerque:  Hovey,  595. 

Geologists  of  northeastern  United  States,  second 
annual  spring  conference:  Wherry,  1228. 

New  England  intercollegiate  geological  excur- 
sion: Brown,  155. 

Asteroidea. 

Protaster:  Parks,  941. 

Atmosphere. 

Equilibrium  between  carbon  dioxide  of  atmos- 
phere and  calcium  compounds  of  water: 
Stieglitz,  1109. 

Aves  (birds). 

Peacock  from  Quaternary  asphalt  beds,  Cali- 
fornia: Miller,  863. 

Teratornis  from  Rancho  La  Brea:  Miller,  864. 

Barite.  See  also  Barytes. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Missouri,  St.  Francois  and  Washington  coun- 
ties: Buckley,  158. 

Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Barytes.  See  also  Barite. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Base  level  of  eolian  erosion:  Keyes,  655. 

Batrachia.  See  Amphibia. 

Bauxite. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Beaches.  See  also  Shore  lines;  Terraces. 

Ohio,  Berea,  Cleveland,  and  Euclid  sheets: 
Carney,  202. 

Ontario,  southwestern:  Taylor,  1140. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and  O’Harra, 
312. 


Benitoite:  Baumhauer,  85;  Hlawatsch,  578-580; 
Louderback,  781. 

Bentonite. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Wyoming,  Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Sieben- 
thal,  313. 

Bibliography. 

Abrasive  materials:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Alaska,  Pleistocene  mammals:  Quackenbush, 
974. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 

Alberta,  coal  fields:  Dowling,  350. 

Aluminum:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169, 1170. 

Antimony:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Arkansas  geology:  Branner,  136. 

Asbestos:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Asphalt:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Barite:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Barytes:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Bauxite:  U.  S.  G.  S.,1170. 

Beaches,  raised,  of  Ohio:  Carney,  202. 

British  Columbia,  coal  fields:  Dowling,  350. 
Building  stone:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Canada  Geological  Survey  publications:  Can- 
ada G.  S.,  195. 

Cement  materials:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Cement,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Cenozoic  mammal  horizons:  Osborn,  913. 
Chromium:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Clays:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Coal,  Iowa:  Lees,  752. 

United  States  Geological  Survey  publications 
on:  Lee  and  Nickles,  749. 

Colorado,  Hahns  Peak  region:  George  and  Craw- 
ford, 446. 

north  central:  Henderson,  536. 

Copper:  Odendall,  905;  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Corals,  rugose,  morphology  and  development: 
Brown,  156. 

Cryolite:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Deltas:  Smith,  599. 

Entelodontidae:  Peterson,  951. 

Fletcher,  Hugh,  writings:  Brock,  146. 
Florissant  fossils:  Bather,  84. 

Fluorspar:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169, 1170.  , 

Fuller’s  earth:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Gabb,  W.  M.,  writings:  Dali,  298. 

Glass  sand:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169, 1170. 

Gold:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Granite,  economic  geology  of:  Dale,  297. 
Graphite:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169,  1170. 

Gypsum:  U.lS.  G.  S.,  1169, 1170. 

Heilprin,  Angelo,  writings:  Gregory,  492. 
Hyatt,  Alpheus,  writings:  Brooks,  153. 

Iron:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169,  1170. 

Brewster  district,  New  York:  Koeberlin,  679. 
Lead:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Lime:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Magnesite:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Mammalia,  Pleistocene,  of  Alaska:  Quacken- 
bush, 974. 

Manganese:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Manitoba,  coal  fields:  Dowling,  350. 

Mexico,  Cretaceous  coal  fields:  Aguilera,  10. 
Mica:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Mineral  paints:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169,  1170. 


118  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Bibliography— Continued. 

Mollusca,  post-Eocene  marine,  of  northwest 
coast  of  America:  Dali,  301. 

Montana,  Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396,  397. 
Nevada,  Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980. 

New  York,  geological  maps:  Leighton,  755. 

Pleistocene:  Fairchild,  385. 

Nickel:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

North  American  geology  for  1906-7,  1908:  Nick- 
les,  896,  897. 

North  Carolina,  geology,  mineralogy,  and  geog- 
raphy: Laney  and  Wood,  736. 

Nova  Scotia,  Arisaig  section:  Twenhofel,  1158. 
Peat:  Bastin  and  Davis,  83. 

Iowa:  Lees,  753. 

Petroleum:#U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Phosphates:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Platinum:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Pleistocene  mammals  of  Alaska:  Quackenbush, 
974. 

Pleistocene  of  New  York:  Fairchild,  385. 
Pre-Cambrian:  Van  Hise  and  Leith,  1178. 
Pyrite:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Quicksilver:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169,  1170. 

Road  materials:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Safford,  James  Merrill,  writings:  Stevenson, 
1107. 

Salines:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Salt:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Sand:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Saskatchewan,  coal  fields:  Dowling,  350. 

Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate,  writings:  1051. 
Silurian,  Arisaig  section,  Nova  Scotia:  Twen- 
hofel, 1158. 

Silver:  U.  S.  C-.  S.,  1169. 

Sulphur:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Tantalum:  Hess,  549. 

Tertiary  land  connection  between  North  and 
South  America:  Scharff,  1030,  1031. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Tin:  Hess,  549;  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169,  1170. 
Tungsten:  George,  445;  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169,  1170; 
Walker,  1199. 

Turtles,  Protostegidse:  Wieland,  1249. 

United  States  Geological  Survey  publications: 
U.  S.  G.  S.,  1168. 

Uranium:  U S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Vanadium:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169.  9 

Virginia,  cement  resources:  Bassler,  78. 

Zinc:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1169. 

Biography. 

Fletcher,  Hugh:  Brock,  146;  Schuchert,  1038. 
Frazer,  Persifor:  Harrison,  515. 

Gabb,  William  More:  Dali,  298. 

Hague,  James  Duncan:  Raymond,  985. 
Heilprin,  Angelo:  Gregory,  492. 

Hyatt,  Alpheus:  Brooks,  153. 

Lesley,  Peter:  Ames,  21. 

Nettleroth,  Henry:  Bassler,  80. 

Safford,  James  Merrill:  Stevenson,  1107. 

Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate,  autobiography: 
1051. 

Sternberg,  Charles  H.,  autobiography:  1099. 
Whiteaves,  Joseph  Frederick:  Schuchert,  1037. 
Yates,  William  Smith:  McCallie,  789. 

Birds.  See  Aves. 


Bismuth. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Bison  occidentalis:  Moodie,  876. 

Bivalves.  See  Pelecypoda. 

Black  Hills  region,  geology  and  water  resources: 
Darton,  306. 

Bluestone. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Bogoslofs:  Jordan  and  Clark,  639. 

Bolson  region  of  Arizona:  Tolman,  1149. 

Borate  deposits:  Wainewright,  1196. 

Boron:  Wilson,  1265. 

Borax. 

General:  Wilson,  1265. 

California:  Keyes,  660;  Wainewright,  1196. 
United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Borings. 

Canada:  Ingall,  613. 

Illinois:  Udden,  1162. 

Louisiana,  northwestern:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 
Maine,  southern:  Bayley,  87. 

Minnesota,  Mesabi  rocks:  Winchell,  1272. 
Nevada,  Lyon  County:  Anderson,  26. 

Reno  region:  Anderson,  25. 

New  York,  Manhattan  Island:  Berkey,  101. 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Botany,  fossil.  See  Paleobotany. 

Brachiopoda. 

Caney  shale  fauna,  Oklahoma:  Girty,  457. 
Cincinnatian:  Foerste,  412. 

Devonian,  Montana:  Raymond,  982. 

Richmond  group:  Foerste,  414. 

Silurian, Indiana,  Ohio,  and  Kentucky:  Foerste, 
409. 

Tennessee,  Indiana,  and  Kentucky:  Foerste, 
411. 

British  Columbia. 

General. 

British  Columbia  coast:  Graham,  479. 

Bulkley  Valley:  Leach,  742. 

Texada  Island:  McConnell,  792. 

Vancouver  Island:  Clapp,  228. 

Economic. 

Bear  River  district:  Rush,  1023. 

Bulkley  Valley:  Leach,  742. 

Coal  fields:  Dowling,  350. 

Lardeau  district:  Emmons,  375. 

Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

Mother  Lode  mine,  copper:  Allen,  18. 

Osoyoos  and  Similkameen  districts:  Camsell, 
193. 

Phoenix,  Granby  Consolidated,  copper:  Allen, 
19. 

Phoenix  camp  and  Slocan  district:  LeRoy,  762. 
Report  Bureau  of  Mines:  Robertson,  1007. 
Texada  Island:  McConnell,  792. 

Vancouver  Island:  Clapp,  228. 

Stratigraphic. 

Correlation  of  the  international  strata:  Evans, 
382. 

Paleontology. 

Stepheoceras  from  Nicola ' valley:  Whiteaves, 
1241. 


INDEX. 


119 


British  Columbia— Continued. 

Mineralogy. 

Pyromorphite:  Bowles,  131. 

Bromine. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Bryozoa. 

Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Gregory,  494. 

Building  stone.  See  also  Granite,  Limestone,  and 
Sandstone. 

Florida:  Sellards,  1049. 

New  Jersey:  Lewis,  766. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

Oregon,  Portland  region:  Darton,  308. 
Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74. 

Rocky  Mountains:  Lakes,  702. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,v1170. 
Washington:  Darton,  308. 

West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 

Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties:  Hen- 
nen,  537. 

Calcite:  Whitlock,  1242. 

Calcite,  crystallographic  notes  on:  Pogue,  958. 
Calcite  crystals  with  new  forms:  Schaller,  1029. 
Caliche:  Blake,  120. 

California. 

General. 

Del  Norte  County,  Black  Diamond:  Hershey, 
547. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Economic. 

Alleghany  gold  district:  Martin,  817. 

Amador  County  gold  belt:  Storms,  1117. 

Borate  deposits:  Wainewright,  1196. 

Borax  deposits:  Keyes,  656,  660. 

Coalinga  oil  district:  Forstner,  422. 

Kreyenhagen  field:  Forstner,  420. 

Grass  Valley,  gold  mining:  Martin,  818. 

Kern  County,  Yellow  Aster  mine:  Storms, 
1116. 

Los  Angeles  oil  industry:  Barbour,  63. 

Mother  lode  mines:  Storms,  1118;  Turner,  1157. 
San  Bernardino  County,  iron:  Jones,  634. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Shasta  County:  Packard,  925. 

Sodium  sulphate,  San  Luis  Obispo  County: 
Arnold  and  Johnson,  34. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Earthquake  rift  in  eastern  San  Luis  Obispo 
County:  Arnold  and  Johnson,  33. 

San  Francisco  earthquake:  Bogdanovich,  123; 
Gilbert,  449;  Hovey,  594;  Klautsch,  672; 
Kolderup,  680. 

earth  movements:  Oldham:  908. 
geodetic  study  of:  Hayford,  531. 
Physiographic. 

Physiographic  provinces,  study  of:  Holway  and 
Linsley,  589. 

San  Luis  Obispo  County:  Arnold  and  John- 
son, 33. 

Southeastern  California:  Mendenhall,  845. 
Southern  California:  Danes,  305. 

Yosemite  region,  debris  tracks  on  domes: 
Matthes,  831. 


California— Continued. 

Physiographic — Continued. 

Yosemite  Valley,  glacial  character  of:  Matthes, 
830. 

Stratigraphic. 

Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  3L 
Furnace  Canyon:  Keyes,  656. 

Geologic  history:  Smith,  1084. 

Historical  geology  of  California:  Forstner,  421. 
j Me Kittrick-S unset  district:  Johnson,  631. 

l Mount  Diablo:  Louderback,  782. 

San  Pablo  formation:  Weaver,  1212. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al. , 138. 
Tertiary:  Arnold,  31,  32. 

Paleontology. 

Carinifex  from  the  Santa  Clara  lake  beds:  Han- 
nibal, 507. 

Cat  allied  to  Felis  atrox:  Merriam,  850. 

Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  30,  31. 

Echinoids  from  the  Tertiary:  Pack,  923. 
Peacock  from  Quaternary  asphalt  beds:  Miller, 
863. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Teratomis  from  Rancho  La  Brea:  Miller,  864. 

| Petrology. 

Epidote,  pyrogenetic:  Butler,  175. 

Mineralogy. 

Benitoite:  Baumhauer,  85;  Hlawatsch,  578- 
580. 

paragenesis  and  occurrence:  Louderback,  781. 
Calcite  crystals:  Schaller,  1029. 

Natrolite  and  neptunite  from  San  Benito:  Hla- 
watsch, 581. 

Neptunite  from  San  Benito  County:  Bradley, 
135;  Ford,  416. 

Underground  water. 

Ground  water  problems:  Mendenhall,  844. 
Indio  region,  ground  waters:  Mendenhall,  846. 
Southeastern  California:  Mendenhall,  845. 

Callibrachion:  Moodie,  876. 

Cambrian. 

General. 

Classification:  Grabau,  471. 

Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 

Stratigraphy. 

British  Columbia:  Evans,  382. 

Canada,  maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 
Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Massachusetts,  Boston  region:  La  Forge,  690. 
Missouri,  southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

Nevada,  Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 

New  Brunswick,  Saint  John:  Ells,  373. 

New  Jersey:  Kummel,  682. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

New  York  and  adjoining  States:  Gordon,  464. 
Pennsylvania,  Lancaster  County:  Roddy,  1008. 
Lehigh  Valley:  Wherry,  1229. 
Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district:  Stose, 
1119. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

South  Dakota,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306, 
307. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Virginia,  western:  Bassler,  78. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 


120  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Cambrian— Continued. 

Paleontology. 

Early  Paleozoic  faunas,  evolution  of:  Walcott, 
1198. 

Pennsylvania,  Lancaster  County:  Roddy,  1008. 
Camel  from  Miocene  of  Nebraska:  Cook,  281. 
Camptosaurus,  osteology  of:  Gilmore,  453. 

Canada  (general).  See  also  the  various  'provinces. 
General. 

Canada  Geological  Survey  publications,  195. 
Geology  and  economic  minerals:  Young,  1297. 
Summary  report  of  Geological  Survey  for  1908: 
Brock,  144. 

Economic. 

Asbestos  deposits,  depth  of:  Cirkel,  226. 
Economic  minerals:  Young,  1297. 

Mineral  districts:  Frecheville  and  Marriott,  426. 
Mineral  fuels:  Ells,  372. 

Mineral  production,  1906:  Canada,  M.  B.,  194. 
Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

Peat  industry:  Nystrom  and  Anrep,  903. 
Tungsten:  Walker,  1199, 1200. 

Stratigraphic. 

Geological  cycles  in  the  maritime  provinces: 
Matthew,  832. 

Pre-Cambrian  rocks:  Miller,  865. 

Paleontology. 

Report  on  invertebrate  paleontology:  Ami,  22. 
Report  on  paleontology:  Whiteaves,  1239. 
Report  on  vertebrate  paleontology:  Lambe, 
724. 

Mineralogy. 

Report  on  mineralogy:  Johnston,  632. 
Underground  water. 

Report  of  water  and  borings  branch:  Ingall,  613. 

Carboniferous. 

General. 

Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 

Theories,  new,  regarding  the  Carboniferous 
period:  Bustamante,  173. 

Correlation. 

Fern  Glen  formation:  Weller,  1218. 

Stratigraphy. 

Alabama:  Prouty,  971. 

Alaska,  Cape  Thompson:  Kindle,  669. 

Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
Arkansas:  Purdue, ^72. 

British  Columbia:  Evans,  382. 

Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 

Colorado,  Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County: 
George  and  Crawford,  446. 
north  central:  Henderson,  536. 

Conemaugh  sections  in  Pennsylvania:  Ray- 
mond, 983. 

Fern  Glen  formation:  Weller,  1218,  1221. 
Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Guadalupian  stratigraphy:  Girty,  456. 

Illinois:  DeWolf,  337;  White,  1232. 

Danville  region:  Wegemann,  1214. 

Duquoin:  Udden,  1163. 
northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Indiana:  Ashley,  36. 

Iowa,  Des  Moines  stage,  general  section  of: 
Lees,  751. 

eastern:  Carman,  198. 
southwestern:  Smith,  1080. 


Carboniferous— Continued. 

Stratigraphy— Continued.  ' 

Kansas:  Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 
anthraeolithic  rocks:  Beede.  91. 
coal  measures:  Beede  and  Rogers,  95. 
Lawrence  shales:  Yates,  1295. 

Permian:  Beede  90. 
upper  Paleozoic  plants:  Sellards,  1045. 
Kentucky:  Miller,  859. 

Bedford  formation:  Foerste,  410. 

Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 

Waverly  formations:  Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 
Little  Black  Mountain  region:  Fisher,  398. 
Massachusetts,  Boston  region:  La  Forge,  690. 
Michigan,  Tuscola  County:  Cooper,  285. 
Montana,  Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396,  397. 

lyewistown  field:  Calvert,  185. 

New  Brunswick:  Wilson,  1268. 

New  Mexico,  Hanover  district:  Paige,  926. 

Manzano  group:  Lee,  745. 

Nova  Scotia,  Cumberland:  Poole,  962. 

Joggins  section:  Logan,  777. 

Northumberland  County:  Fletcher,  404. 
Ohio,  Conemaugh  formation:  Condit,  280. 

Licking  County:  Carney,  200. 

Oklahoma,  anthracolithic  rocks:  Beede,  91. 
Permian:  Beede,  90. 

Pennsylvania,  Conemaugh  sections:  Raymond, 

983. 

marine  fossils,  new  horizons  for:  Raymond, 

984. 

Meadville:  Millward,  870. 

Permian  rocks  of  the  Mississippi  valley:  Beede, 
94. 

Rio  Grande  region:  Keyes,  665. 

South  Dakota,  Belle  Fourche  quadrangle: 
Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306,  307. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Permian  red  beds:  Case,  210. 

Wichita-Brazos  red  beds:  Gordon,  466. 

Upper  Carboniferous:  Girty,  455. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties:  Hennen,  537. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebentha),  313. 
Paleontology. 

Amphibia:  Moodie,  878,  880. 

classification,  etc.:  Moodie,  877. 

Crinoid  fauna  from  Texas  Permian:  Weller, 
1220. 

Devonian  and  Mississippian  faunas:  Weller, 
1219. 

Early  vertebrate  faunas:  Williston,  1259. 

Feirn  Glen  fauna:  Weller,  1218, 1221. 

Fish  fauna  of  Albert  shales  of  New  Brunswick: 
Lambe,  724. 

Guadalupian  fauna:  Girty,  456;  (review): 

Beede,  92. 

Illinois,  Foraminifera:  Bagg,  46. 

Iowa,  southwestern:  Smith,  1080. 

Kansas,  coal  measures  faunas:  Beede  and 
Rogers,  95. 

cockroaches  from  coal  measures  and  Permian: 
Sellards,  1046. 

Kansas  and  Oklahoma:  Beede,  91. 

Kentucky , Bedford  fauna:  Foerste,  410. 


INDEX. 


121 


Carboniferous— Continued. 

Paleontology—  Continued. 

New  Mexico,  Manzano  group:  Girty,  458. 

Ohio,  Conemaugh  formation:  Condit,  280. 
Oklahoma,  Caney  shale  fauna:  Girty,  457 
Paleozoic  floras:  White,  1231. 

Pennsylvania,  Devonian  and  Carboniferous: 
Millward,  870. 

Helodus,  n.  sp.:  Eastman,  365. 
Pennsylvanian  and  Permian  faunas  of  Kansas: 
Beede,  93. 

Permian  insects:  Sellards,  1047. 

Permian  land  reptiles:  Matthew,  837. 
Trematops  from  the  Permian:  Williston,  1260. 
Upper  Carboniferous:  Girty,  455. 

Carcharodon:  Dean,  332. 

Carinifex  from  Santa  Clara  lake  beds:  Hannibal,  507. 
Cartography.  See  also  Maps. 

New  York,  geological  maps:  Leighton,  755. 
Cascade  basin,  coals:  Dowling,  351. 

Caverns.  See  Caves.  ■ 

Caves. 

Indiana:  Greene,  490. 

Mexico?  Cacahuamilpa:  Urbina,  1174. 

Celestite. 

Texas:  Hess,  551.  • 

Cement  and  cement  materials. 

Colorado:  Martin,  819. 

Montana,  Havre:  Pepperberg,  948. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Dakota,  northeastern:  Barry  and  Mel- 
sted,  70. 

Oregon:  Darton,  308. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Virginia,  western:'  Bassler,  78. 

Washington:  Darton,  308. 

Cenozoic  mammal  horizons  of  western  North  Amer- 
ica: Osborn,  913. 

Central  America.  See  also  Costa  Rica,  Guatemala, 
etc. 

Cephalopoda.  See  also  Mollusca. 

Caney  shale  fauna,  Oklahoma:  Girty,  457. 
Stepheoceras  from  the  British  Columbia  Juras- 
sic: Whiteaves,  1241. 

Changes  of  level. 

General:  Carter,  208. 

Florida,  southern:  Sanford,  1025. 

Isobases  of  post- Algonquin  elevation:  Gold- 
thwait,  462. 

Laurentian  lakes  basin,  recent  earth  move- 
ments: Hobbs,  585. 

Massachusetts,  Boston  and  vicinity:  Freeman, 
429. 

Chemical  analyses.  See  list  p.  158. 

Chromic  iron  ore. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Chromite. 

Quebec:  Dresser,  361. 

Chromium. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Cincinnatian  fossils:  Foerste,  412. 


Cirques. 

Montana,  Crazy  Mountains:  Mansfield,  813. 
Classification. 

Coal:  Grout,  499. 

Crystals:  Swartz,  1126. 

Geologic  materials:  Grout,  498. 

Ontario  drift  deposits:  Coleman,  269. 
Pre-Cambrian  rocks:  Van  Hise,  1177. 

Clay  dunes:  Coffey,  265. 

Clay.  See  also  Fire  clay. 

General. 

Colloid  matter  of  clay:  Ashley,  38. 

Geological  investigation  of  clay:  Ries,  1003. 
Florida:  Matson,  828;  Sellards,  1049. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Minnesota:  Berkey,  100. 

Mississippi,  pottery  clays:  Logan,  778. 

New  Jersey,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et 
al.,  74. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Ontario:  Baker,  53,  54;  Coleman,  270. 

Oregon,  Portland:  Darton,  308. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties:  Hennen,  537. 

Climate,  geologic.  See  Paleoclimatology. 

Ciinton  iron  ore:  Ball,  58. 

Maryland:  Singewald,  1066. 

Pennsylvania:  Kelly,  643. 

Coal.  See  also  Lignite. 

General:  Campbell,  190. 

Barren  zone  of  northern  Appalachian  field: 
White,  1237. 

Chemical  changes  in  the  formation  of  coal: 
Dowling,  356. 

Classification  of:  Collier,  273;  Grout,  499. 
Determination  of  depths  to  horizontal  coal 
seams:  Lakes,  712. 

Effect  of  oxygen  in  coal:  White,  1230. 

Future  production:  Gannett,  434. 
Metamorphism  of  coals,  regional,  representa- 
tion of:  White,  1234. 

Origin:  Coste,  287. 

Oxygen,  effect  in  coal:  White,  1230. 

Pressure  in  the  formation  and  alteration  of 
coal:  Dowling,  354. 

Rate  of  deposition:  Ashley,  37. 

Resin  in  Paleozoic  coals:  White,  1233. 
Shortage  of  coal  in  northern  Appalachian 
field:  White,  1236. 

United  States  Geological  Survey  publications 
on  coal:  Lee  and  Nic-kles,  749. 

Alabama,  Coosa  field:  Prouty,  971. 

Lahausage  mine:  Evans,  381. 

Alaska,  Fairhaven  precinct:  Henshaw,  540. 
southwestern:  Atwood,  41. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr  and  Butler,  1138. 
Alberta:  Dowling,  350,  352;  Scott,  1041. 

Big  Horn  basin:  Malloch,  812. 

Bighorn  and  Brazeau  coal  lands:  McEvoy, 
802. 

Bighorn,  Brazeau,  and  Saskatchewan  lands: 
Dowling,  353. 

Cascade  basin:  Dowling,  351. 


122  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH 


AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


C oal— Continued. 

Alberta— Continued. 

Kananaskis  area:  Dowling,  355;  McEvoy,  802. 
British  Columbia:  Dowling,  350. 

Bulkley  Valley:  Leach,  742. 

Canada:  Ells,  372;  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Book  Cliffs  field:  Richardson,  1000. 
Durango-Monero  field:  Gardner,  437. 

Grand  Mesa  field:  Lee,  743. 
northwestern:  Gale,  433. 

Illinois:  Bain  et  al.,  50;  DeWolf,  337. 

Duquoin  district:  Udden,  1162,  1163. 

Indiana:  Ashley,  35,  36. 

Iowa:  Beyer,  111;  Hinds,  571;  Lees,  750;  Wilder, 
1252. 

analyses  of  coal:  Lees  and  Hixson,  754. 
bibliography  of  coal:  Lees,  752. 

Manitoba:  Dowling,  350. 

Maryland,  upper  Potomac  fields:  Stoek,  1112. 
Mexico,  Coahuila:  Ludlow,  784. 

Coahuila,  northern:  Aguilera,  10. 

Michigan,  Tuscola  County:  Cooper,  285. 
Montana,  Bridger  field:  Washburne,  1204. 

Bull  Mountain  field:  Richards,  997;  Woolsey, 
1288. 

Crazy  Mountains:  Stone,  1115. 

Custer  National  Forest:  Wegemann,  1215. 
Great  Falls  field:  Fisher,  396;  Shurick,  1061. 
Lewistown  field:  Calvert,  184,  185. 

Miles  City  coal  field:  Collier  and  Smith,  274. 
Milk  River  field:  Pepperberg,  949. 

Red  Lodge  field:  Woodruff,  1283. 

Roundup  mines:  Rowe,  1018. 

Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field:  Leonard  and 
Smith,  761. 

Newfoundland:  Howley,  604. 

New  Mexico,  Dawson:  Sheridan,  1057. 
Durango-Monero  field:  Gardner,  437. 
Gallina-Raton  Spring  field:  Gardner,  436. 
Gallup-San  Mateo  field:  Gardner,  438. 

North  Dakota,  Sentinel  Butte  field:  Leonard 
and  Smith,  761. 
southwestern:  Leonard,  758. 

Oklahoma:  Gould,  470. 

Oregon,  Morrow  County:  Mendenhall,  849. 

Rogue  River  valley:  Diller,  339. 
Saskatchewan:  Dowling,  350. 

Cascade  basin:  Dowling,  351. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

coalfields:  Campbell  and  Parker,  191. 

Utah,  Book  Cliffs  field:  Richardson,  1000. 
northeastern:  Gale,  433. 
southern:  Richardson,  999. 

Virginia,  Pocket  coal  district  in  Little  Black 
Mountain  field:  Fisher,  398. 

Washington:  Tarr,  1134. 

Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 

West  Virginia:  Stoek,  1110;  White,  1231. 
central:  Stoek,  1113. 

Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties:  Hen- 
nen,  537. 

upper  Potomac  fields:  Stoek,  1112. 

Wyoming,  Bighorn  Basin:  Washburne,  1204; 
Woodruff,  1284. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Glenrock  field:  Shaw,  1054. 

Great  Divide  Basin  field:  Smith,  1077. 


| Coal — Continued. 

Wyoming,  Bighorn  Basin— Continued. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Little  Snake  River  field:  Ball,  57. 

Rock  Springs  field,  Sweetwater  County: 
Schultz,  1039. 

Sheridan  field:  Taff,  1129. 

Yukon:  Cairnes,  179. 

Coal  Measures.  See  Carboniferous. 

Cobalt. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Ontario:  Hore,  591. 

Cobalt  district:  Higgins,  557;  Ontario  B.  M.,  909. 
United  States  (general):  U.  S.'G.  S.,  1170. 
Ccelenterata.  See  Anthozoa  and  Hydrozoa. 

Coke. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Colloid  matter  of  clay:  Ashley,  38. 

Colorado. 

General. 

Geological  survey,  report:  George,  444. 
Economic. 

Aspen,  ore  deposition:  Spurr,  1092. 

Book  Cliffs  coal  field:  Richardson,  1000. 

Boulder  County  tungsten  area:  George,  445. 
Boulder  oil  field:  WaAburne,  1025. 

Cement  materials:  Martin,  819. 

Dredging  at  Breckenridge:  Bradford  and  Cur- 
tis, 133. 

Durango-Monero  coal  field:  Gardner,  437. 

Fall  River  district,  Alice  mine:  Herrick,  542. 
Florence  oil  field:  Washburne,  1206. 

Fluorspar:  Burchard,  165. 

Grand  Mesa  coal  field:  Lee,  743. 

Gunnison  County:  Hill,  562. 

Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County:  George  and 
Crawford,  446;  Lakes,  707. 

Liberty  Bell,  Telluride:  1304. 

Mining  districts:  Miller,  861. 

Montezuma  mining  district,  Summit  County: 
Patton,  943. 

Mineral  resources:  Lakes,  720. 

Natural  gas:  Lakes,  706. 

Newcastle,  gold:  Rickard,  1001. 

Northwestern  coal  fields:  Gale,  433. 

Oil  fields:  Lakes,  696. 

Ore  deposition  at  Aspen:  Loughlin,  783. 

Rare  metals:  Fleck,  399,  401. 

Summit  County:  Lakes,  695. 

Taylor  Peak  and  Whitepine  iron  deposits: 
Harder,  509. 

Tungsten:  Ekeley,  370;  Hills,  568;  Walker,  1199. 

Boulder  County:  George,  443. 

Uranium  and  vanadium  deposits:  Fleck,  400. 
Dynamic  and  structural. 

Landslides  in  San  Juan  Mountains:  Howe,  603. 
Slumgullion  mud  flow:  Cross,  296. 

Physiographic. 

Mills  moraine,  Longs  Peak  region:  Orton,  912. 
Stratigraphic. 

Book  Cliffs  coal  field:  Richardson,  1000. 

Boulder  County,  Sugarloaf  district:  Crawford, 
290. 

Fluidal  gneiss  and  contemporary  pegmatites: 
Cross,  295. 


INDEX. 


123 


Colorado— Continued. 

Stratigraphic— Continued.' 

Foothills  formations  of  north  central  Colorado: 
Henderson,  536. 

Grand  Mesa  coal  field:  Lee,  747. 

Gunnison  County:  Hill,  562. 

Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County:  George  and 
Crawford,  446. 

Leadville  quadrangle,  Pleistocene  geology  of: 
Capps,  196. 

Morrison  formation:  Henning,  537. 

Sugarloaf  district,  Boulder  County:  Crawford, 
290. 

Paleontology.  ■ 

Amber  in  Laramie:  Cockerell,  263. 

Ceropalidse  from  Florissant:  Rohwer,  1013. 
Coleoptera  from  Florissant:  Wickham,  1247. 
Devonian  fauna  of  the  Ouray  limestone:  Kin- 
dle, 666. 

Diptera  from  Florissant:  Cockerell,  250. 

Eocene  insects:  Cockerell,  246,  255. 
Euphorbiacese:  Cockerell,  262. 

Fagacese:  Hollick,  587. 

Florissant  fossils:  Bather,  84. 

Florissant  insects:  Cockerell,  243-245,  247-257; 

Rohwer,  1013,  1014;  Wickham,  1247. 
Florissant  plants:  Cockerell,  264. 

Ground-sloth:  Cockerell,  261. 

Nemestrinidse:  Cockerell,  244,  245. 

Tsetse  fly  from  Florissant:  Cockerell,  252. 
Petrology. 

Boulder  County,  intrusive  rocks:  Crawford,  291. 

Sugarloaf  district:  Crawford,  290. 

Crystalline  slates  from  Las  Animas  Canyon: 
Berg,  96. 

Sugarloaf  district:  Crawford,  290. 

Mineralogy . 

Bald  Mountain,  minerals  with  uranium  ore: 
Becke,  88. 

Guffey  meteorite:  Hovey,  598. 

Underground  water. 

Artesian  waters  of  Costilla  County:  Headden, 
532. 

Mineral  springs:  Headden,  533. 

Colorado  Canyon:  Davis,  319-321,  324. 

Colorado  desert:  Mendenhall,  846,  848. 
Concentration  versus  transportation:  Shattuck, 
1053. 

Conglomerates. 

Marine  and  terrestrial:  Barrell,  68. 

Congresses.  See  Associations. 

Connecticut. 

Stratigraphic. 

General:  Gregory,  493. 

Lighthouse  granite:  Ward,  1201. 

Petrology. 

Lighthouse  granite:  Ward,  1201. 

Underground  water. 

General:  Gregory,  493. 

Ground  water  in  the  crystalline  rocks:  Ellis, 
371. 

Contact  phenomena. 

Granodiorite  of  Concepcion  del  Oro,  Zacatecas, 
Mexico:  Bergeat,  97. 

Idaho,  Cceur  d’Alene  district:  Calkins,  182. 


1 Contact  phenomena— Continued. 

Massachusetts,  Newburyport:  Clapp  and  Ball, 
229. 

Nevada,  Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 
Convexity  of  hilltops:  Gilbert,  451. 

Coon  Butte:  Merrill,  855. 

Copper. 

General:  Emmons,  378. 

Copper  in  sandstone:  Jenks,  620. 

Garnet  contact  deposits,  depths  at  which 
formed:  Keyes,  654. 

Alaska,  Kenai  Peninsula:  Grant  and  Higgins, 
486. 

Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Moffit  and  Maddren, 
875. 

Kotsina-Chitina,  Chistochina,  and  Valdez 
Creek  regions:  Moffit,  873. 

Latouche  Island:  Lincoln,  768. 
Nabesna-White  River  district:  Moffit  and 
Knopf,  874. 

Prince  of  Wales  Island:  Scott,  1042. 

Prince  William  Sound:  Grant  and  Higgins, 
485;  McCormick,  793. 
southeastern:  Wright,  1290. 

White  River  district:  Lewington,  765. 
Arizona,  Banner  mining  district:  Brooks,  152. 
Copper  Creek  district:  Sibley,  1062. 

Globe:  Sivyer,  1067. 

Johnson  and  Dragoon  districts:  Dinsmore, 
342. 

Miami  mine:  Herrick,  545. 

Miami-Inspiration  ore  zone:  Tolman,  1152. 
Mohave  County:  Schrader,  1034. 

Ray  chalcocite  deposits:  Tolman,  1151. 

Ray  copper  district:  Truesdell,  1155. 

Ray  mines:  Herrick,  544. 

Silverbell  deposits:  Tolman,  1153. 
southern:  Tolman,  1150. 

British  Columbia,  Mother  Lode  mine:  Allen, 
18. 

Osoyoos  and  Similkameen  districts:  Camsell, 
193. 

Phoenix,  Granby  Consolidated:  Allen,  19. 
Slocan  district:  Le  Roy,  762. 

Texada  Island:  McConnell,  792. 

Vancouver  Island:  Clapp,  228. 

California,  Shasta  County:  Packard,  925. 
Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Montezuma  district,  Summit  County: 
Patton,  943. 

Idaho,  Coeur  d’Alene  district:  Rowe,  1016. 
Jamaica:  Outerbridge,  921,  922. 

Mexico:  Balarezo,  55. 

Chihuahua,  Terrazas:  Baron,  67. 

Guerrero,  Cerro  Seco:  Paredes,  938. 

Jalisco,  Magistral  district:  Babb,  44. 
Michoacan:  Bigot,  114. 

Zacatecas,  Concepcion  del  Oro  district:  Chase, 

221. 

Michigan:  Hore,  592;  Lane,  729. 

Nevada,  Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980,  981. 
Ely:  De  Kalb,  333. 

Lida  district:  Root,  1015. 

Mason  mining  district,  Lyon  County:  Zehr- 
ing,  1302. 

White  Pine  district:  Larsh,  738. 

Yerington:  Jennings,  625;  Ransome,  979. 


124  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Copper— Continued. 

New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  686. 

New  Mexico,  Black  Range  mining  district: 
Wright,  1294. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

Gold  Hill  district:  Laney,  735. 

Nova  Scotia,  Cape  Breton  Island,  South  Cheti- 
camp:  Grandin,  481. 

Oregon,  Grants  Pass:  Diller  and  Kay,  340. 
Porto  Rico:  Hamilton,  505. 

Quebec:  Dresser,  361. 

Opasatika  Lake  district:  Cirkel,  225. 

United  States:  Lindgren,  772;  Odendall,  905; 
U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Utah,  Bingham  district:  De  Kalb,  335;  Mac- 
Farlane,  804. 

Box  Elder  County:  Higgins,  559. 

Utah  copper  mine:  De  Kalb,  334. 

Vermont,  Orange  County:  Fay,  391;  Judson, 
640. 

Virginia,  Greene  County:  Haney,  506. 
Wisconsin,  southwestern:  Cox,  289. 

Yukon:  Cairnes,  179. 

Whitehorse  belt:  McConnell,  791;  Stutzer, 
1121. 

Corals.  See  Anthozoa. 

Correlation.  See  Stratigraphic. 

Corundum. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Cotylosauria:  Moodie,  876. 

Crazy  Mountains,  glaciation:  Mansfield,  813. 
Cretaceous. 

General. 

Paleogeographic  map:  W illis,  1256. 

Stratigraphy. 

Alaska,  Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Moffit  and 
Maddren,  875. 

Alberta:  Dowling,  352. 

British  Columbia,  Vancouver  Island:  Clapp, 
228. 

California,  Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  31. 
McKittrick-Sunset  district:  Johnson,  631. 
Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Ceratops  beds:  Stanton,  1094. 

Colorado:  Martin,  819. 

Book  Cliffs  region:  Richardson,  1000. 

Florence  oil  field:  Washburne,  1206. 

Grand  Mesa  coal  field:  Lee,  743. 

Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County:  George 
and  Crawford,  446. 
north  central:  Henderson,  536. 
northwestern:  Gale,  433. 
southern:  Gardner,  437. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Laramie  formation  and  Shoshone  group:  Cross, 
294. 

Louisiana,  northwestern:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 
Magothy  formation  on  the  Atlantic  islands: 
Bibbins,  113. 

Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Mexico,  Chihuahua,  Las  Plomosas:  Burrows, 
171. 

Coahuila:  Aguilera,  10. 

Guanajuato  district:  Botsford,  129. 
Ixmiquilpan  Valley,  Hidalgo:  Paredes,  940. 


Cretaceous— Continued. 

Stratigraphy— Continued. 

Mexico,  Chihuahua, etc.— Continued. 

Rio  Nazas  region:  Burckhardt  and  Villarello, 
166. 

Montana:  Pepperberg,  948. 

Bull  Mountain  coal  field:  Richards,  997. 
Crazy  Mountains:  Stone,  1115. 

Fort  Peck  Indian  Reservation  lignite  field: 
Smith,  1076. 

Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396,397. 

Lewiston  field:  Calvert,  185. 

Milk  River  coal  field:  Pepperberg,  949. 
Sweetgrass  County:  Douglass,  348. 

New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Philadelphia  distriet:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

New  Mexico,  .Gallina-Raton  Spring  coal  field: 
Gardner,  436. 

Gallup-San  Mateo  field:  Gardner,  438. 
northern:  Gardner,  437. 

Raton  field:  Lee,  744. 

North  Carolina:  Stephenson,  1098. 

North  Dakota,  northeastern:  Barry  and  Mel- 
sted,  70. 

Oklahoma,  Madill  oil  pool:  Taff  and  Reed,  1132. 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Aberdeen-Redfield  district:  Todd,  1146. 
Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and 

O’Harra,  312. 

Texas:  Harris,  512. 

chalk  formations:  Gordon,  465;  Hill,  563. 

El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 

Utah,  Book  Cliffs  region:  Richardson,  1000. 
northeastern:  Gale,  433. 
southern:  Richardson,  999. 

Washington,  Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 
Wyoming,  Bighorn  Basin:  Washburne,  1204; 
Woodruff,  1284. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Glenrock  coal  field:  Shaw,  1054. 

Great  Divide  Basin  coal  field:  Smith,  1077. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Little  Snake  River  coal  field:  Ball,  57. 
Sweetwater  County:  Schultz,  1039. 
Paleontology. 

Araucariopitys:  Jeffrey,  617. 

California,  Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  31. 
•Colorado,  amber  in  Laramie:  Cockerell,  263. 
Echinoids  from  Ripley  group  of  Mississippi: 
Slocom,  1069. 

Flora  of  Atlantic  coastal  plain:  Berry,  105. 
Floras  of  Virginia  and  North  Carolina:  Berry, 
109. 

Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Mexico:  Aguilera,  8. 

Montana,  crocodile  from  Judith  River  beds: 
Holland,  586. 

New  York,  Cretaceous  coniferous  remains  from 
Kreischerville:  Hollick  and  Jeffrey,  588. 
Pines,  leaf  structure  of:  Jeffrey,  618. 

Saurian  from  the  Niobrara:  Wieland,  1250. 

Crinoidea.  See  also  Echinodermata. 

Jurassic:  Springer,  1090. 

Periglyptocrinus  priscus,  ornamentation  of: 
Parks,  942. 


INDEX, 


125 


Crinoidea— Continued. 

Permian  crinoid  fauna,  Texas:  Weller,  1220. 
Troost’s  crinoids  of  Tennessee:  Wood,  1280. 
Uintacrinus  socialis:  Bassler,  81. 

Cryolite. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Cryptograms.  See  Paleobotany. 

Crystallography. 

General : Wadsworth,  1195. 

Alamosite,  Mexico:  Palache  and  Merwin,  931. 
Albite:  Grosspietsch,  497. 

Arizonite:  Palmer,  934. 

Benitoite:  Baumhauer,  85;  Hlawatsch,  578-580; 

Louderback,  781;  Palache,  929. 

Calamine  crystals  from  Organ  Mountains,  New 
Mexico:  Ford  and  Ward,  419. 

Calcite:  Pogue,  958. 

from  Kelly’s  Island:  Ford  and  Pogue,  417. 
from  New  Jersey  trap  region:  Whitlock,  1242. 
Calomel  from  Texas:  Goldschmidt  and  Mauritz, 
459. 

Chalcophyllite:  Palache  and  Merwin,  932. 
Classification  of  crystals:  Swartz,  1126. 
Connellite:  Palache  and  Merwin,  932. 

Crystals,  classification  of:  Swartz,  1126. 
Datolite,  New  Jersey:  Ford  and  Pogue,  418. 
Greenland  minerals:  Boggild,  124. 

Hastingsite  from  Ontario:  Graham,  480. 
Iodyrite:  Kraus  and  Cook,  6S1. 

Leadhillite:  Palache  and  La  Forge,  930. 
Mercury  minerals  from  Terlingua,  Texas:  Hille- 
brand  and  Schaller,  565. 

Minerals  from  Chester,  Mass.:  Palache  and 

Wood,  933. 

Neptunite:  Ford,  416. 

Optical  mineralogy,  elements  of:  Winchell  and 
W inchell,  1273. 

Pyrite  carrying  gold  and  galena  of  unusual 
habit:  Pogue,  959. 

Pyrite  from  Utah:  Rogers,  1010. 

Pyromorphite:  Bowles,  131. 

Cuba.  See  also  West  Indies. 

Economic. 

Iron  ores,  residual  brown:  Weld,  1217. 

Curasao:  Cleland,  241. 

Cycads,  fossil:  Wieland,  1251. 

Daemonelix,  origin:  Riggs,  1004. 

Dawsonite:  Graham,  478. 

Definitions.  See  Nomenclature. 

Deformation. 

Earth’s  rotation,  bearing  on  deformation: 
Chamberlin,  214. 

Deinosuchus  hatcheri:  Holland,  586. 

Delaware. 

General. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  ct  al.,  74. 

Deltas. 

Experiments  in  delta  formation:  Smith,  1070. 
Denudation.  See  also  Erosion. 

Rate  of,  error  in  estimating:  Free,  427. 
Deposition.  See  Sedimentation. 

Deposition  of  ores.  See  Ore  deposits,  origin. 
Desert,  lineaments  of:  Keyes,  661. 


Desert  varnish:  Surr,  1125;  Turner,  1156. 

Deserts. 

Colorado  Desert:  Mendenhall,  848. 

Devonian. 

General. 

Evolution  of  North  America:  Grabau,  472. 
Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 

Correlation. 

New  York,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district: 
Williams  et  al.,  1255. 

Stratigraphy . 

Alaska,  Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
British  Columbia,  Vancouver  Island:  Clapp, 
228. 

Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 

Colorado,  Ouray  limestone:  Kindle,  666. 

Gaspe  sandstone,  age  of:  Williams,  1254. 
Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Illinois,  northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 

Louisville  region:  Bassler,  80. 

Missouri,  central:  Greger,  491. 

New  Brunswick:  Wilson,  1268. 

New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

New  York,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district: 
Williams  et  al.,  1255. 

Ohio:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Wisconsin:  Cleland,  242. 

Paleontology. 

Colorado,  Ouray  limestone:  Kindle,  666. 
Devonian  and  Mississippian  faunas:  Weller, 
1219. 

Dinichthyid  armor  plates  from  Marcellus  shale 
of  New  York:  Smith,  1072. 

Missouri,  central:  Greger,  491. 

Montana,  red  shales  fauna:  Raymond,  982. 
Nettleroth  collection:  Bassler,  80. 

New  York,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district: 
Williams  ct  al.,  1255. 

Ohio:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Paleozoic  floras:  White,  1231. 

Diamonds. 

Arkansas:  Arkansas  D.  Co.,  29;  Branner,  137; 
Eberle,  369;  Fuller,  431;  McCourt,  794; 
Millar,  858. 

Diastrophism  as  the  ultimate  basis  of  correlation: 
Chamberlin,  216. 

Diatomaceous  earth. 

Florida:  Sellards,  1049. 

Nevado,  Reno  region:  Anderson,  25. 

j Diatoms. 

Diatomaceous  dust  on  the  Bering  Sea  ice  floes: 
Kindle,  668. 

Dikes. 

Black  dikes:  Lakes,  722. 

California,  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  el 
al.,  138. 

Colorado,  Sugarloaf  district,  Boulder  County: 
Crawford,  290. 

New  York,  Brewster  iron  district:  Koeberlin, 
679. 

in  the  Hamilton  shale:  Smith,  1073. 


126  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


D ikes — Continue  d. 

North  Carolina,  Gold  Hill  district:  Laney,  735. 

Sandstone,  Rockwall,  Texas:  Paige,  928. 

Spheroidal  weathering  of  dikes:  Kemp,  645; 
Villars,  1193. 

Dinichthyid  armor  plates  from  the  Marcellus  shale: 
Smith,  1072. 

Dinichthyids  from  northern  Ohio:  Branson,  140. 

Dinosauria,  classification  and  phylogeny:  Huene, 
607. 

Dinosaurs,  Cretaceous  iguanadont:  Osborn,  917. 

Dioposide  and  its  relations  to  calcium  and  mag- 
nesium metasilicates:  Allen  and  White, 
20. 

Diopside  and  related  minerals:  Day,  325. 

Dip  and  pitch:  Raymond  et  al.,  988. 

Diplocaulus:  W illiston,  1258. 

Dislocations.  See  Faulting. 

Distribution.  See  Geographic  distribution. 

Domes,  origin:  Harris,  512. 

Drainage  changes. 

General:  Scheflel,  1032. 

Intercision,  a drainage  modification:  Gold- 
thwait,  460. 

Illinois,  Danville  region:  Wegemann,  1214. 

northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Kansas:  Todd,  1147. 

New  York,  central:  Fairchild,  385,  389. 

eastern:  Cook,  283. 

south  and  west  of  the  Adirondacks:  Fair- 
child,  388. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 

North  America,  eastern:  Grabau,  473. 

North  Dakota,  Jamestown-Tower  district:  Wil- 
lard, 1253. 

Ohio,  Licking  County:  Carney,  200;  Mather, 
824;  Scheflel,  1032. 

Ontario,  southwestern:  Taylor,  1140. 

Pennsylvania,  western:  Hice,  555. 

Drift.  See  Glacial  geology. 

Dromomeryx:  Douglass,  349. 

Dunes. 

General : Carman,  198. 

Clay  dunes:  Coffey,  265. 

Dynamic  and  structural  (general).  For  regional, 
see  the  various  States.  See  also  Caves, 
Changes  of  level,  Concretions,  Deforma- 
tion, Deltas,  Domes,  Drumlins,  Dunes, 
Earth,  genesis  of,  Earthquakes,  Erosion, 
Eskers,  Faulting,  Folding,  Geysers,  Gla- 
ciers, Isostasy,  Karsts,  Landslides,  Mag- 
mas and  intrusions,  Marshes,  Metamor- 
phism, Mounds,  natural,  Natural  bridges, 
Orogeny,  Pebbles,  Sedimentation,  Shore 
lines,  Sink  holes,  Temperature,  Terraces, 
Thermal  waters,  Uncomformity,  Valleys, 
Volcanoes,  Weathering. 

Coal,  rate  of  deposition:  Ashley,  37. 

Delta  experiments:  Smith,  1070. 


Dynamic  and  structural— Continued. 

Equilibrium  between  carbon  dioxide  of  atmos- 
phere and  calcium  compounds  of  water: 
Stieglitz,  1109. 

Flow  of  rocks:  Adams,  1. 

Gases  in  rocks:  Chamberlin,  213. 

Ice  ramparts:  Griggs,  495. 

Mangroves  in  southern  Florida,  geologic  work 
of:  Vaughan,  1183. 

Slickensides:  Lawson,  739. 

Unconformities,  valuation  of:  Blackwelder,  116. 

Earth,  genesis  of.  See  also  Dynamic  and  struc- 
tural (general). 

Earth’s  rate  of  rotation  and  bearing  on  defor- 
mation: Chamberlin,  214. 

History  of  the  earth:  See,  1044. 

Meteorites,  composition  of:  Merrill,  856. 

Earth,  interior  of. 

General:  Carter,  208;  Wiechert,  1248. 

Earthquakes. 

General:  Carter,  208,  209;  Gill,  452;  Hixon,  575; 
Reid,  993. 

Earthquakes  and  firedamp:  1303. 

Effect  of  earthquakes  on  deep  underground 
water  circulation:  Yeandle,  1296. 

Harvard  seismographic  station  report:  Jag- 
gar,  616;  Woodworth,  1287. 

Mine  explosions  and  earthquakes:  Spalding, 
1088. 

Records,  Albany,  New  York:  Clarke,  240. 

Seismic  disturbances  and  coal  mine  explo- 
sions: Stow,  1120. 

Seismic  geology,  evolution  and  outlook: 
Hobbs,  582. 

Seismological  notes:  Reid,  993. 

Causes,  Hobbs,  582;  Hovey,  594. 

Causes  and  effects:  Hovey,  594. 

Charleston:  Hovey,  594. 

Forecasting:  Gilbert,  450. 

Hawaii:  Hitchcock,  572. 

Jamaica,  Kingston  earthquake:  Hovey,  594; 
Marvin,  823. 

Mexico,  catalog  of  earthquakes,  1904-1908: 
Aguilera,  7. 

in  1909:  Mexico,  I.  G.,  857. 

San  Francisco:  Bogdanovich,  123;  Hovey,  594; 
Klautsch,  672;  Kolderup,  680. 

cause:  Reid,  993. 

earth  movements  associated  with:  Oldham, 
908. 

Echinodermata.  See  also  Asteroidea,  Blastoidea, 
Crinoidea,  Cystoidea,  and  Echinoidea. 

Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic  distribution:  Clark  and 
Twitchell,  238. 

Echinoidea. 

Mississippi,  Ripley  group:  Slocom,  1069. 

Tertiary,  from  California:  Pack,  923. 

Economic  (general).  For  regional,  see  the  various 
States.  See  also  Ore  deposits,  origin,  and 
the  particular  products. 

Black  dikes:  Lakes,  722. 

Contributions  to  economic  geology,  1908,  part 
I:  Hayes,  527. 

Demonstrating  ore  formations,  new  method  for: 
Nicholas,  895, 


INDEX. 


127 


Economic — Continued. 

Depth  and  continuity  of  fissure  veins:  Lakes, 
723. 

Folding  of  rock  strata:  Nason,  890. 

History  of  economic  geology  in  the  United 
States:  Emmons,  377. 

Investigations  of  metalliferous  ores  in  1908: 
Lindgren,  770. 

Investigations  of  nonmetalliferous  mineral  re- 
sources and  iron  ores,  1908:  Hayes,  528. 

Mineral  production,  1908:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Mineral  wealth  of  the  Cordilleras:  Raymond 
and  Ingalls,  986. 

Minerals  of  New  England  States:  Kemp  ton, 
648. 

Mining  terms,  definitions:  Merrill,  853. 

Ore,  definition  of:  Adams,  5;  Herzig,  548;  Hills, 
567;  Kemp,  644;  Smith,  1079. 

Ore  deposition,  development  of  theories  of: 
Emmons,  377. 

Ore  deposits  connected  with  placers:  Alderson, 
15. 

Ore  shoots:  Jennings,  626;  Lindgren,  769. 

Organic  matter  in  mines,  veins,  and  ore  deposits: 
Lakes,  698. 

Specific  volume  of  ore:  Mead,  842. 

Vein  and  its  apex:  Finch,  395. 

Educational.  See  also  Textbooks. 

Apparatus  for  instruction  in  geography  and 
structural  geology:  Hobbs,  583. 

College  unit  in  physical  geography:  Marbut, 
814. 

Geography  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin: 
Martin,  822. 

Laboratories  for  physical  geography:  Wright, 
1289. 

Laboratory  for  physiography:  Stearns,  1097. 

Laboratory  for  topographic  work:  Mead  and 
Martin,  843. 

Laboratory  manual  in  physical  geography: 
Hopkins  and  Clark,  590. 

Laboratory  methods  for  geography:  Hobbs, 
584. 

Physical  geography  in  the  secondary  school: 
Fenneman,  393. 

Physiography  in  the  high  school:  Fairbanks, 
384. 

Elevation  and  subsidence.  See  Changes  of  level. 

El  Paso  quadrangle,  Texas:  Richardson,  998. 

Emery. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Enstatite  and  clinoenstatite:  Wright,  1291. 

Entelodontidse,  revision  of:  Peterson,  951. 

Eocene.  See  Tertiary. 

Eolian  erosion,  base  level  of:  Keyes,  655. 

Erosion.  See  also  Sedimentation  and  Glacial  ero- 
sion. 

Arizona,  southern  bolson  region:  Tolman,  1150. 

Concentration  versus  transportation:  Shattuck, 
1053. 

Convexity  of  hilltops:  Gilbert,  451. 

Denudation  in  the  United  States:  Dole  and 
Stabler,  345,  346. 

Erosion  channels,  Paleozoic:  Ulrich,  1167. 

Glacial  erosion  in  America:  Carney,  201. 


Erosion— Continued. 

Great  Basin  ranges,  erosional  origin  of:  Keyes, 
652. 

Illinois,  northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Missouri  River  shifting:  Duncanson,  364. 
Nantucket  shorelines:  Gulliver,  500. 
Physiographic  processes:  Fenneman,  392. 

St.  Vincent  Island,  Wallibu  and  Rabaka  gorges: 
Hovey,  597. 

Valleys,  formation  of:  Hovey,  593. 

Weathering  and  erosion  as  time  measures:  Lev- 
erett,  763. 

Erratic  bowlders. 

Bowlder  deposits  in  mid-Carboniferous  marine 
shales:  Taff,  1131. 

Eruptive  rocks.  See  Igneous  and  volcanic  rocks. 
Essays.  See  Addresses. 

Eskers. 

New  York,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district: 
Williams  et  al.,  1255. 

Eurypterida:  Clarke,  240. 

Everglades. 

Florida,  southern:  Sanford,  1025. 

Faulting. 

General. 

Faulting,  experimental  demonstration:  Reid. 
993. 

Fissures,  laws  of:  Stevens,  1104. 

Geometry  of  faults:  Reid,  992. 

Nomenclature:  Reid,  992. 

Arizona,  Grand  Canyon  district:  Johnson,  629. 
California,  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et 
al.,  138. 

Colorado,  Aspen:  Spurr,  1092. 

Earth  movements  associated  with  San  Fran- 
cisco earthquake:  Oldham,  908. 

Faults  in  seashore  cliffs:  Lakes,  699. 

Great  Basin  ranges:  Keyes,  663. 

Idaho,  northern:  Calkins,  181. 

Maryland,  Piedmont  region:  Mathews  and 
Grasty,  825. 

Mexico,  fault  zones:  Bose,  128. 

Missouri,  southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

Montana,  northwestern:  Calkins,  181. 

Nevada,  Tonopah  district:  Burgess,  167. 

New  Jersey,  Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et 
al.,  75. 

New  York,  Trenton  Falls:  Miller,  867. 

Oregon,  Cracker  Creek  district:  Pardee,  937. 
Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

Rocky  Mountain  faults:  Washburne,  1207. 
Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Virginia,  Piedmont  region:  Mathews  and 
Grasty,  825: 

southwestern:  Bassler,  78. 

Feldspar. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Ontario:  Morsack,  886. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Fern  Glen  fauna:  Weller,  1218,  1221. 

Field  work. 

Handbook  for  field  geologists:  Hayes,  525, 


128  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Fishes.  See  Pisces. 

Florida. 

General. 

Keys,  geology  of:  Vaughan,  1182. 

State  geologist’s  report:  Sellards,  1048. 
Economic. 

Clays:  Matson,  828. 

Fuller’s  earth  deposits  of  Gadsden  County:  Sel- 
lards and  Gunter,  1050. 

Mineral  industries:  Sellards,  1049. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Van  Horn,  1179;  Stone, 
1114. 

Physiographic. 

General:  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

Southern  Florida:  Sanford,  1025. 

Stratigraphic. 

Southern  Florida:  Sanford,  1025. 

Stratigraphy:  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

Flow  of  rocks'  Adams,  1. 

Fluorspar. 

Colorado:  Burchard,  165. 

Kentucky:  Fohs,  415. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Folded  strata,  Trenton  Falls:  Miller,  867. 

Folding. 

General:  Nason,  890. 

Mexico:  Nason,  890. 

Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Foraminifera. 

Carboniferous,  Illinois:  Bagg,  46. 

Fossils.  See  Paleontology. 

Fuller’s  earth. 

Florida,  Gadsden  County:  Sellards  and  Gun- 
ter, 1050. 

Ganister. 

Pennsylvania,  Blair  County:  Butts,  177. 
Garnet. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Gas.  See  Natural  gas. 

Gases  in  rocks:  Chamberlin,  213. 

Gastropoda.  See  also  Mollusca. 

Auburn  chert  fauna,  Missouri:  Branson,  139. 
California,  Coalinga  district,  Cretaceous  and 
Tertiary:  Arnold,  31. 

Carinifex  from  Santa  Clara  lake  beds,  California: 
Hannibal,  507. 

Fulgur,  ge'nesis  of:  Maury,  841. 

Gems.  See  Precious  stones. 

Genesis  of  ores.  See  Ore  deposits,  origin. 

Geochemistry. 

Chemical  work  of  U.  S.  Geological  Survey: 
Clarke,  239. 

Geogenesis.  See  Earth,  genesis  of. 

Geographic  distribution. 

Pacific  Coast  Tertiary  faunas:  Arnold,  32. 
Pleistocene  Mammalia:  Hay,  524. 

Tertiary  land  connection  between  North  and 
South  America:  Scharff,  1030. 

Tertiary  faunas:  Dali,  299. 

Geologic  formations,  nomenclature:  Keith,  642. 
Geologic  formations  described.  See  list  p.  160. 


Geologic  formations,  tables.  See  Stratigraphic, 
Tables  of  formations. 

Geologic  history.  See  also  Paleoclimatology  and 
Paleogeography. 

Paleozoic. 

Ordovicic,  Siluric,  and  Devonic:  Grabau,  472. 
Post- Paleozoic. 

Tertiary,  Pacific  coast:  Arnold,  32. 
of  western  North  America:  Osborn,  913. 
Regional. 

Alaska,  Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
Arkansas,  Ouachita  Mountains:  Purdue,  972. 
California:  Forstner,  421;  Smith,  1084. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  north  central:  Henderson,  536. 
Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

Illinois,  northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Kansas,  Carboniferous:  Beede,  91. 

Maine,  southern:  Clapp,  230. 

Massachusetts,  Boston  and  vicinity:  Crosby, 
293. 

Mexico,  Ixmiquilpan  Valley,  Hidalgo:  Paredes, 
940. 

Missouri,  St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 

southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

Montana,  Cretaceous  and  Tertiary:  Stanton, 
1094. 

Nevada,  Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Tonopah  district:  Burgess,  167. 

New  Brunswick:  Matthew,  832. 

New  Jersey,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 

New  Mexico,  Rio  Grande  region:  Lee,  745. 

New  York,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district: 
Williams  et  al.,  1255. 

North  Carolina,  Davidson  County:  Pogue,  960. 
North  Dakota:  Leonard,  759. 

Nova  Scotia:  Matthew,  832. 

Oklahoma,  Carboniferous:  Beede,  91. 

Ontario,  Lake  Nipigon  region:  Wilson,  1262. 
Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 
Pleistocene:  Coleman,  269. 

Pacific  Coast,  Tertiary:  Arnold,  32. 
Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  etal..  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

South  Dakota,  Aberdeen-Redfield  district: 
Todd,  1146. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and 

O’Harra,  312. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Cretaceous  and  Tertiary:  Stanton,  1094. 
Laramie  region,  Cenozoic:  Blackwelder,  117 

Geologic  maps. 

Alaska,  Chignik  Bay  coalfield:  Atwood,  41. 
Cook  Inlet  region:  Atwood,  41. 

Copper  Mountain  region:  Wright,  1290. 
Fairbanks  region:  Prindle  and  Katz,  970. 
Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 


INDEX. 


129 


Geologic  maps— Continued. 

Alaska— Continued. 

Herendeen  Bay  coal  field:  Atwood,  41. 

Prince  of  Wales  Island,  Kasaan  Peninsula: 
Wright,  1290. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr  and  Butler,  1138. 
Alberta:  Dowling,  352. 

coal  areas:  Dowling,  350. 

Arizona,  Tumamoc  Hills:  Tolman,  1148. 

western:  Schrader,  1034. 

Arkansas:  Purdue,  972. 

Ouachita  Mountains:  Purdue,  973. 

California,  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner 
et  al.,  138. 

southern,  artesian  basins:  Mendenhall,  844. 
Canada,  occurrence  of  economic  minerals: 
Young,  1297. 

Cenozoic  mammal  horizons  of  western  North 
America:  Osborn,  913. 

Coal  fields  of  United  States:  Campbell,  190. 
Colorado,  Book  Cliffs  coal  field:  Richardson,  j 
1000. 

Boulder  County:  George,  445. 

Boulder  County,  Sugarloaf  district:  Crawford  I 
290. 

Canyon  City  embayment:  Washburne,  1206.  j 
Grand  Mesa  coal  field:  Lee,  743. 

Gunnison  County,  southeastern:  Hill,  562. 
Leadville  quadrangle,  Pleistocene  geology:  I 
Capps,  196. 

Montezuma  district,  Summit  County:  Pat- 
ton, 943. 

north  central:  Henderson,  536. 
northwestern:  Gale,  433. 
southern:  Gardner,  437. 

Sugarloaf  district,  Boulder  County:  Craw- 
ford, 290. 

Taylor  Peak  district:  Harder,  509. 

Whitepine  district:  Harder,  509. 

Connecticut,  Lighthouse  granite:  Ward,  1201. 
Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 
fossil  iron  ores:  Ball,  58. 
northwestern:  Ball,  58. 

Greenland,  east:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

Idaho,  northern:  Calkins,  181. 

Illinois,  Cordova  quadrangle:  Carman,  198. 

St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 

Savanna  quadrangle:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  Cordova  quadrangle:  Carman,  198. 

Savanna  quadrangle:  Carman,  198. 

Kansas:  Haworth  et  al.,  519. 

Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  regiqn:  Matson,  827. 

Lake  Superior  region:  Brinsmade,  143. 
Louisiana-Texas  salines:  Harris,  512. 

Maine,  southern:  Clapp,  230. 

Manitoba,  coal  areas:  Dowling,  352. 
Massachusetts,  Boston  Harbor  and  Charles 
River  estuary:  Crosby,  293. 

Mexico,  Guanajuato  district:  Villarello  et  al., 
1192. 

Queretaro:  Paredes,  939. 

Missouri,  St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 
southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 


Geologic  maps— Continued. 

Montana,  Bull  Mountain  coal  field:  Richards, 
997;  Woolsey,  1288. 

Crazy  Mountains:  kStone,  1115. 

Custer  National  Forest:  Wegemann,  1215. 
Fort  Peck  Indian  Reservation  lignite  field: 
Smith,  1076. 

Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396,  397. 
Lewistown  coal  field:  Calvert,  184, 185. 

Miles  City  coal  field:  Collier  and  Smith,  274. 
Milk  River  coal  field:  Pepperberg,  949. 
northwestern:  Calkins,  181. 

Red  Lodge  coal  field:  Woodruff,  1283. 
Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field:  Leonard  and 
Smith,  761. 

Nevada,  De  Lamar  district:  Miller,  802. 
Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Tonopah  district:  Burgess,  167. 

White  Pine  mining  district:  Larsh,  738. 
Newfoundland:  Howley,  604. 

New  Jersey,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et 
al.,  74. 

New  Mexico,  Gallina-Raton  Spring  coal  field: 
Gardner,  436. 

HanoVer  iron  district:  Paige,  926. 
northern:  Gardner,  437. 

New  York:  Leighton,  755. 

Brewster  district:  Koeberlin,  679. 
Geneva-Ovid  quadrangles:  Luther,  786. 
glacial  lake  succession:  Fairchild,  385. 

New  York  City:  Berkey,  101;  Gratacap,  487. 
Remsen  quadrangle:  Miller,  867. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams 
et  al.,  1255. 

North  Carolina,  Davidson  County,  Cid  mining 
district:  Pogue,  960. 

North  Dakota,  Fort  Berthold  Indian  Reserva- 
tion lignite  field:  Smith,  1075. 

Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field:  Leonard  and 
Smith,  761. 

Washburn  lignite  field:  Smith,  1074. 

Ohio:  Ohio  G.  S.,  906. 

Oil  and  gas  fields,  1908:  Day,  328. 

Oklahoma,  Madill  oil  pool:  Taff  and  Reed,  1132. 
Ontario,  Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay  districts: 
Wilson,  1267. 

Black  Sturgeon  Lake  region:  Coleman,  267. 
eastern:  Adams  and  Barlow,  4. 

Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276. 

Gowganda'  and  Miller  lakes  area:  Burrows, 
169. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 
Oregon,  Cracker  Creek  mining  district:  Pardee, 
937. 

Harney  Basin  region:  Waring,  1202. 

Portland:  Darton,  308. 

Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
pre-Cambrian,  Lake  Superior  region:  Van  Hise 
and  Leith,  1178. 

of  North  America:  Van  Hise  and  Leith,  1178. 
Quebec,  iron  ore  deposits:  Cirkel,  223. 


56693°— Bull.  444—10 9 


130  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH 


AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Geologic  maps— Continued. 

Saskatchewan,  coal  areas:  Dowling,  350. 

South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Aberdeen-Redfleld  district:  Todd,  1146. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and 
O’Harra,  312. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Utah,  Book  Cliffs  coal  field:  Richardson,  1000. 
northeastern:  Gale,  433. 

Salt  Lake  quadrangle:  Atwood,  40. 
southern,  coal  fields:  Richardson,  999. 

Uinta  Mountains,  glacial:  Atwood,  40. 
Washington,  coal  areas:  Tarr,  1134. 

Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties:  Hennen,  537. 

Wyoming,  Bighorn  Basin  coal  field:  Wash- 
burne,  1204;  Woodruff,  1284. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Glenrock  coal  field:  Shaw,  1054. 

Great  Divide  Basin  coal  field:  Smith,  1077. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Little  Snake  River  coal  field:  Ball,  57. 

Rock  Springs  coal  field:  Schultz,  1039. 
Sheridan  coal  field:  Taff,  1129. 

Geologic  materials,  classification  of:  Grout,  498. 
Geologic  time. 

Glacial  time:  Upham,  1171. 

Geological  surveys.  See  Surveys. 

Geometry  of  faults:  Reid,  992. 

Geomorphogeny.  See  Physiographic. 
Geomorphology.  See  Physiographic. 

Geomorphy. 

Earth’s  plan:  Taylor,  1141. 

Georgia. 

Economic. 

Chattanooga  district,  iron:  Higgins,  556. 

Clay  deposits:  Veatch,  1184. 

Clinton  iron  ore  in  Chattanooga  region:  Bur- 
chard,  164. 

Fossil  iron  ore  deposits:  Ball,  58. 

Gold  deposits:  Jones,  638. 

Manganese  deposits:  Watson,  1210. 

Mineralogy. 

Pickens  County  meteorite:  McCallie,  790. 
Thomson  meteorite:  Merrill,  854. 

Gilsonite. 

Distribution  and  mode  of  occurrence:  Lakes, 
708. 

Glacial  deposits,  metamorphism  of:  Carney,  200. 
Glacial  erosion. 

General:  Carney,  201. 

Alaska,  Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 
Hanging  valleys:  Johnson,  630. 

New  York,  southwestern  Adirondacks:  Miller, 

868. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 

Ohio,  Kelley’s  Island:  Carney,  205. 

Glacial  geology.  See  also  Quaternary. 

General. 

Discrimination  of  glacial  drift  sheets:  Alden, 
12, 13. 


Glacial  geology — Continued. 

General— Continued. 

Glacial  drift  sheets  discriminated:  Alden, 
12, 13. 

Huronian  ice  age:  Coleman,  271,  272;  Knight, 
674. 

Lake  Agassiz:  Upham,  1172. 

Metamorphism  of  glacial  deposits:  Carney, 
200. 

Pleistocene  physical  geography:  Salisbury, 
1024. 

Weathering  and  erosion  as  time  measures: 
Leverett,  763. 

Alaska,  Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 

Colorado,  Leadville  quadrangle:  Capps,  196. 

Illinois,  Des  Plaines  Valley:  Goldthwait,  461.  ' 
northwestern:  Carman,  19S. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Pleistocene  problem  in  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 
western,  Aftonian  sands  and  gravels:  Shimek, 
1060. 

Kansas,  drainage  of  Kansas  ice  sheet:  Todd, 
1147. 

Minnesota:  Upham,  1171. 

Montana,  Crazy  Mountains:  Mansfield,  813. 

New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

New  York,  Adirondacks:  Miller,  869. 
central:  Fairchild,  385. 

Hudsonian  and  Ontarian  glacier  lobes:  Fair- 
child,  387. 

Moravia  quadrangle:  Carney,  203. 
multiple  glaciation:  Fairchild,  386. 

Remsen  quadrangle:  Miller,  867. 
southwestern  Adirondacks:  Miller,  868. 
Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams 
et  al.,  1255. 

North  Dakota,  Jamestown-Tower  district: 
Willard,  1253. 

Ohio,  Kelley’s  Island:  Carney,  205. 

Licking  County:  Carney,  200;  Mather,  824; 
Scheffel,  1032. 

Ontario,  Algonquin  and  Nipissing  shore  lines: 
Goldthwait  and  Jacobson,  463. 
drift  deposits:  Coleman,  269. 
glacial  Lake  Ojibway:  Coleman,  268. 

Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 

Onaman  iron  range:  Moore,  883. 
southwestern:  Taylor,  1140. 

Pennsylvania,  fossils  in  glacial  drift:  Millward, 
870. 

South  Dakota,  Aberdeen-Redfield  district: 
Todd,  1146. 

Wisconsin,  deposits  on  bluffs  of  Mississippi: 
Squire,  1093. 

southeastern:  Alden,  13, 14. 

Glacial  lakes. 

Agassiz:  Grant,  483;  Upham,  1172;  Willard, 
1253. 

New  York:  Fairchild,  385. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 

Ojibway:  Coleman,  268. 

Ohio:  Carney,  202. 

Ontario,  Lake  Ojibway:  Coleman,  268. 

St.  Louis  and  Nemadji  Lakes:  Winchell,  1270. 
Sargent,  North  Dakota:  Willard,  1253. 

Shawmut,  Massachusetts:  Crosby,  293. 


INDEX. 


131 


Glacial  period,  cause:  Scharff,  1030. 

Glaciated  rock:  Corss,  286. 

Glaciation. 

Crazy  Mountains  of  Montana:  Mansfield,  813. 
Pre-Cambrian:  Coleman,  271,272;  Knight,  674. 
Uinta  and  Wasatch  Mountains:  Atwood,  40. 

Glaciers. 

Alaska,  Kobuk  glacier:  Hershey,  546. 

Malaspina  glacier  region:  Martin,  821. 
Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 

Colorado,  Mills  moraine,  Longs  Peak  region: 
Orton,  912. 

Greenland:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

Montana,  Crazy  Mountains:  Mansfield,  813. 
Variations  of:  Reid,  994. 

Washington,  Mount  Rainier  National  Park: 
Roberts,  1006. 

Glass  sand. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 

Glauconite:  Bagg,  46. 

Gold. 

General.  - 

Alluvial  deposits,  origin,  character,  and  dis 
tribution:  Lakes,  703. 

Alluvial  gold:  Garrison,  440. 

Nuggets,  origin:  Lakes,  704. 

Placers:  Collins,  275. 

Alaska:  Brooks,  148;  Rickard,  1002. 

Fairbanks  placer  region:  Prindle  and  Katz, 
970. 

Fairhaven  precinct:  Henshaw,  540. 
Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 

Gold  Hill  district:  Maddren,  809. 

Haines  district:  Scott,  1043. 

Innoko  district:  Maddren,  810. 

Iron  Creek  region:  Smith,  1086. 

Kenai  Peninsula:  Grant  and  Higgins,  486. 
Kotsina-Chitina;  Chistochina,  and  Valdez 
Creek  regions:  Moffit,  873. 
Nabesna-White  River  district:  Moffit  and 
Knopf,  874. 

Nizina  placer  district:  Moffit  and  Maddren, 
875. 

Prince  William  Sound:  Grant,  483. 

Ruby  Creek  district:  Maddren,  808. 

Seward  Peninsula:  Smith,  1085. 
southeastern:  Wright,  1290. 
southwestern:  Atwood,  41. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr  and  Butler,  1138. 
Arizona,  Calizona  placers:  Hedburg,  534. 
Greens  Valley  district:  Hedburg,  535. 
Mohave  County:  Schrader,  1034. 

San  Francisco  district:  Martin,  816. 
Tombstone:  Shaw,  1055. 

British  Columbia,  Osoyoos  and  Similkameen 
districts:  Camsell,  193. 

Slocan  district:  LeRoy,  762. 

Texada  Island:  McConnell,  792. 

Vancouver  Island:  Clapp,  228. 

California,  Alleghany  district:  Martin,  817. 
Amador  County:  Storms,  1117. 

Grass  Valley:  Martin,  818. 

Kern  County,  Yellow  Aster  mine:  Storms, 
1116. 

Mother  Lode:  Storms,  1118;  Turner,  1156. 


Gold— Continued. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Breckenridge:  Bradford  and  Curtis, 
133. 

Fall  River  district,  Alice  mine:  Herrick,  542. 
Gunnison  County:  Hill,  562. 

Montezuma  district,  Summit  County:  Patton, 
943. 

Newcastle:  Rickard,  1002. 

Routt  County,  Hahns  Peak  region:  George 
and  Crawford,  446. 

Georgia:  Jones,  638. 

Idaho,  central:  Jellum,  619. 

Mexico,  Arteaga  district,  Chihuahua:  Winston, 
1274. 

Chihuahua,  Calabacillas:  Geddes,  441. 

El  Chico  district,  Hidalgo:  Thomas,  1145. 

El  Oro,  Esperanzamine:  Hindry,  570. 
Guanajuato  district:  Botsford,  129. 
Montezuma  district,  El  Tigre  mine:  Herrick, 
543. 

Sinaloa,  San  Jose  de  Gracia:  Tays,  1143. 
Zacatecas,  Concepcion  del  Oro  district:  Chase, 
221. 

Nevada,  De  Lamar  mines,  Lincoln  County: 
Miller,  862. 

Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Hornsilver  district:  Ransome,  977. 
Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980,  981. 

Lida  district:  Root,  1015. 

Nye  County,  Manhattan  placers:  Jones,  635. 
Rawhide  district:  Gehrmann,  442;  Whytock, 
1245. 

Round  Mountain,  Nye  County:  Ransome, 
978;  Lbftus,  776. 

Tonopah:  Jenney,  624;  Johnson,  628. 

New  Mexico,  Black  Range  mining  district: 
Wright,  1294. 

Sylvanite:  Jones,  636. 

Nicaragua,  Matagalpa  district:  West,  1223. 
North  Carolina:  Lyon,  788;  Pratt,  964;  Welch, 
1216. 

Gold  Hill  district:  Lanev,  735. 

Nova  Scotia,  Kings  and  Lunenburg  counties: 
Faribault,  385. 

Leipsigate  district:  Moore,  885. 

West  Gore:  Haley,  503. 

Ontario,  Lake  Abitibi  area:  Baker,  52. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Rainy  River  district:  Fleming,  403. 

Oregon,  Bohemia  mining  district:  MacDonald, 
798. 

Cracker  Creek  district:  Pardee,  937. 

Grants  Pass:  Diller  and  Kay,  340. 

Rye  Valley:  Mathez,  826. 

Waldo  placers:  Nicol,  898. 

Quebec,  Riviere  Du  Loup  gold  fields:  Hind, 
569. 

United  Spates  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170; 
Lindgren,  772. 

Utah,  Box  Elder  County:  Higgins,  559. 
Century  and  Susannah  mines,  Golden:  Hig- 
gins, 560. 

Piute  County:  Higgins,  558. 

San  Juan  River:  Lakes,  693. 

Washington,  Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 
Grahamite. 

Oklahoma:  TafT,  1130. 


132 


HELIOGRAPH Y OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909, 


Grand  Canyon:  Davis,  319. 

Granite. 

General : Surr,  1125. 

Structural  features:  Dale,  297. 

Maine:  Villarello,  1186. 

New  Hampshire:  Villarello,  1186, 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  9C4. 

South  Carolina:  Watson,  1211. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Vermont:  Dale,  297. 

Graphite. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Mexico,  Santa  Maria  mines:  Hess,  554. 

Sonora,  La  Colorado:  Hess,  552. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Quebec:  Brumell,  157. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,1170;  Ihne, 
612. 

Graptolites. 

Dendroid  graptolites  from  Hamilton,  Ontario: 
Bassler,  79. 

Dictyonema  websteri:  Ruedemann,  1021. 

Gravel. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Oregon,  Portland:  Darton,  308. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Washington,  Seattle-Tacoma  region:  Darton, 
308. 

Great  Falls  region,  Montana:  Fisher,  397. 
Greenland. 

General. 

Geology  and  physical  geography  of  east  Green- 
land: Nordenskjold,  900. 

Paleontology. 

Jurassic  fauna:  Fraas,  423. 

Quaternary  Mollusca:  Jensen,  627. 

Mineralogy. 

Albite:  Grosspietsch,  497. 

Minerals  from  basalt  of  east  Greenland : Boggild, 
124. 

Grenville-Hastings  unconformity:  Miller  and 

Knight,  866. 

Guatemala. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Volcanoes:  Anderson,  27. 

Gypsum. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Nova  Scotia,  Cape  Breton:  Tyssowski,  1160. 
Oklahoma:  Gould,  467. 

South  Dakota,  Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Dar- 
ton and  O’Harra,  312. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Haiti. 

Mineral  resources:  Ferguson,  394. 

Hanging  valleys:  Johnson,  630. 

Hawaiian  Islands. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Volcanoes:  Hitchcock,  572. 

Kilauea:  Hitchcock,  573. 


Hawaiian  Islands— Continued. 

Dynamic  and  structural — Continued. 

V olcanoes — Conti  nued . 

Kilauea  and  Mauna  Loa:  Brigham,  141. 
Ilelodus,  new  species:  Eastman,  365. 

History,  philosophy,  etc. 

Economic  geology  in  the  United  States:  Em- 
mons, 377. 

Huronian.  See  Pre-Cambrian. 

Ice  Age.  See  Glacial  geology. 

Ice  ages. 

Huronian,  lower:  Coleman,  271,  272. 

Zonal  belt  hypothesis:  Wheeler,  1226. 

Icebergs:  Tarr,  1136. 

Idaho. 

Economic. 

Central  Idaho  gold  districts:  Jellum,  619. 

Cceur  d’Alene  district:  Calkins,  182;  Rowe, 
1016;  Wiard,  1246;  (review)  Buckley,  161. 
Microstructure  of  ore  from  Frisco  mine:  Camp- 
bell, 192. 

Northern  Idaho:  MacDonald,  799. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

Plicated  veins:  Lakes,  694. 

Vein  structure  in  Monument  mine,  Lemhi 
County:  Carr,  207. 

Stratigraphic. 

Northern  Idaho:  Calkins,  181. 

Petrology. 

Northern  Idaho:  Calkins,  181. 

Igneous  and  volcanic  rocks. 

General. 

Chart  of  igneous  rocks:  Croasdale,  292. 
Classification,  principles  of:  Waitz,  1197. 
Solidification  of  alloys  and  magmas:  Aston, 
39. 

Study  of:  Iddings,  611. 

Text-book:  Iddings,  610. 

Alaska,  Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
Iron  Creek  region:  Smith,  1086. 
Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Mollit  and  Maddren, 
875. 

Arizona,  Mohave  County:  Schrader,  1034. 

Tumamoc  Hills:  Tolman,  1148. 

California,  Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et 
al.,  138. 

Colorado,  Aspen:  Spurr,  1092. 

Boulder  County:  Crawford,  290,  291. 

Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County:  George 
and  Crawford,  446. 

Montezuma  district,  Summit  County:  Pat- 
ton, 943. 

southwestern:  Cross,  295. 

Connecticut:  Gregory,  493. 

Lighthouse  granite:  Ward,  1201. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Greenland:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

Idaho,  northern:  Calkins,  181. 

Massachusetts,  Boston  region:  La  Forge,  690. 

Newburyport:  Clapp  and  Ball,  229. 

Mexico:  Aguilera,  9. 

Baja  California:  Wittich,  1276. 

Montana,  Crazy  Mountains:  Stone,  1115. 
Lewistown  field:  Calvert,  185. 
northwestern:  Calkins,  181. 


INDEX. 


133 


gneous  and  volcanic  rocks— Continued. 

Nevada,  Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  970. 
Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980. 

Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1150. 

New  Jersey,  Highlands:  Bayley,  86. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

New  Mexico,  Hanover  district:  Paige,  926. 

New  York,  Brewster  iron  district:  Koeberlin, 
679. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  ct 
al.,  1255. 

North  Carolina,  Davidson  County:  Pogue,  960. 
Nova  Scotia,  Arisaig  section:  Twenhofel,  1158. 

volcanic  bombs:  Poole,  961. 

Ontario,  Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276. 

Lake  Nipigon  region:  Wilson,  1262. 

Lake  Superior  region:  Collins,  278. 

Oregon,  Grants  Pass  region:  Diller  and  Kay, 
340. 

Harney  Basin  region:  Waring,  1202. 

Portland  region:  Darton,  308. 

Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
pre-Cambrian  gneisses  of  Piedmont  plateau: 
Bascom,  73. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

South  Dakota,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Texas,  F.1  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Washington,  Sawtooth  Range  of  Olympic 
Mountains:  Arnold,  30. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Sweetwater  County:  Schultz,  1039. 

Yukon,  AVhitehorse  belt:  McConnell,  791. 
Iguanodon:  Hay,  520. 

Iguanodont  dinosaurs:  Osborn,  917. 

Illinois. 

General. 

Administrative  report,  1908:  Bain,  49. 
Geological  survey,  work  of:  Bain,  47. 

Economic. 

Coal:  Bain  et  al.,  50. 

Coal  near  Duquoin:  Udden,  1162,  1163. 

Coal  resources:  De  Wolf,  337. 

Mineral  production,  1908:  Blatchley,  121. 
Natural  gas  in  glacial  drift  of  Champaign 
County:  Knirk,  675. 

Oil  and  gas  in  St.  Louis  district:  Wheeler,  1224. 
Oil  in  eastern  Illinois:  Blatchley,  122. 
Petroleum  fields:  Bain,  48. 

Physiographic. 

Danville  region:  Wegemann,  1214. 

Des  Plaines  Valley:  Goldthwait,  461. 
Mississippi  Valley,  Savanna-Davenport:  Car- 
man, 198. 

St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 

Stratigraphic. 

Danville  region:  Wegemann,  1214. 
Discrimination  of  drift  sheets:  Alden,  12. 
General  notes:  White,  1232. 

Glacial  drift  sheets  discriminated:  Alden,  12. 
Mississippi  Valley,  Savanna-Davenport:  Car- 
man, 198. 

Ordovician  and  Silurian  formations  in  Alexan- 
der County:  Savage,  1027. 

Paleontology . 

Fern  Glen  fauna:  Weller,  1218,  1221. 


Illinois— Continued. 

Paleontology — Continued. 

Foraminifera  in  the  Carboniferous:  Bagg,  46. 

Mastodon,  distribution:  Bagg,  45. 

Silurian  fossils:  Foerste,  411. 

Underground  viater. 

Classification  of  mineral  waters:  Bartow,  71. 

Geological  classification  of  the  waters  of  Illinois: 
Udden,  1161. 

Mineral  content  of  Illinois  waters:  Bartow  ct 
al.,  72. 

Mineral  springs:  Palmer,  935. 

Indiana. 

Economic. 

Coal  deposits,  supplementary  report:  Ashley, 
35. 

Coal  field,  stratigraphy:  Ashley,  36. 

Soil  survey  of  Daviess  County:  Snider,  1087. 
of  Dubois,  Perry,  and  Crawford  counties: 
Shannon,  1052. 

Peat:  Taylor,  1139. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Caves  and  cave  formations  of  the  Mitchell  lime- 
stone: Greene,  490. 

Stratigraphic . 

Waldron  formation:  Kindle  and  Barnett,  670. 

Paleontology . 

Cincinnatian  fossils:  Foerste,  412. 

Silurian  fossils:  Foerste,  409,  411. 

Waldron  fauna:  Kindle  and  Barnett,  670. 

Tnliers,  types  of:  Ruedemann,  1019. 

Insecta. 

Ceropalidae  from  Florissant:  Rohwer,  1013. 

Cockroaches  of  the  Kansas  coal  measures  and 
Permian:  Seliards,  1046. 

Coleoptera  from  Florissant:  Wickham,  1247. 

Diptera  from  Florissant:  Cockerell,  250. 

Eocene  from  Colorado:  Cockerell,  246,  255. 

Florissant,  Colorado:  Cockerell,  243-245,  247- 
257. 

Generic  names  based  on  American  types:  Cock- 
erell, 258. 

Nemestrinidse:  Cockerell,  244,  245. 

Permian,  types  of:  Seliards,  1047. 

Syntomostylus?  fortis:  Cockerell,  259. 

Tsetse  ily  from  Florissant:  Cockerell,  252. 

Intercision,  a drainage  modification:  Goldthwait, 
460. 

Intrusions.  See  also  Igneous  rocks,  Laccoliths,  and 
Magmas. 

Lake  Nipigon  diabase  sheets:  Wilson,  1262. 

New  York,  Brewster  iron  district:  Koeberlin, 
679. 

Ontario,  Lake  Nipigon  trap  sheets:  Wilson, 
1262. 

Invertebrata  (general).  See  also  Anthozoa,  Brach- 
iopoda,  Bryozoa,  Crustacea,  Echinoder- 
mata,  Foraminifera,  Insecta,  Mollusca, 
Problematica,  Spongida,  and  Vermes. 

California,  Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  30,  31. 

Colorado,  Devonian  fauna  of  Ouray  limestone: 
Kindle,  666. 

Devonian  fauna  of  Ouray  limestone,  Colorado: 
Kindle,  666. 

Devonian  of  Ohio:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Fern  Glen  fauna:  Weller,  1218. 


134  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Invertebrata— Continued . 

Index  fossils  of  North  America:  Grabau  and 
Shimer,  477. 

Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Miocene  of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay,  Oregon:  Dali, 
300. 

National  Museum  collections:  Bassler,  81. 
Nettleroth  collection:  Bassler,  80. 

New  Mexico,  Manzano  group:  Girty,  458. 
Oklahoma,  Caney  shale:  Girty,  457. 

Silurian  fossils  from  Tennessee,  Indiana,  and 
Kentucky:  Foerste,411. 

Washington,  Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 
Iodyrite  from  Tonopah:  Kraus  and  Cook,  681. 
Iowa. 

General. 

State  geologist’s  seventeenth  report:  Calvin, 
189. 

Economic. 

Coal  deposits:  Hinds,  571. 

Coal  analyses:  Lees  and  Hixson,  754. 

Coal,  bibliography  of:  Lees,  752. 

Coals,  fuel  values:  Wilder,  1252. 

Coal  mining,  history  of:  Lees,  750. 

Coal  statistics:  Beyer,  111. 

Mineral  production  in  1908:  Beyer,  110. 

Peat:  Beyer,  112. 

Peat,  bibliography  of:  Lees,  753. 

Physiographic. 

Mississippi  Valley,  Savanna-Davenport:  Car- 
man, 198. 

Stratigraphic. 

Aftonian  sands  and  gravels  in  western  Iowa: 
Shimek,  1060. 

Carboniferous  section  of  southwestern  Iowa: 
Smith,  1080. 

Des  Moines  stage,  general  section  of:  Lees,  751. 
Mississippi  Valley,  Savanna-Davenport:  Car- 
man, 198. 

Pleistocene  problem:  Calvin,  187. 

Paleontology. 

Aftonian  mammalian  fauna:  Calvin,  188. 

Iron. 

Alabama,  Birmingham  district:  Burchard,  163. 
Chattanooga  district:  Higgins,  556. 
Chattanooga  region,  Clinton  ore:  Burchard, 
164. 

British  Columbia,  Texada  Island:  McConnell, 
792. 

California,  desert  region:  Jones,  634. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Montezuma  district,  Summit  County: 
Patton,  943. 

Taylor  Peak  and  Whitepine  deposits:  Harder, 
509. 

Cuba:  Weld,  1217. 

Georgia:  Watson,  1210. 

Chattanooga  district:  Higgins,  556. 
Chattanooga  region,  Clinton  ore:  Burchard, 
164. 

fossil  ore  deposits:  Ball,  58. 

Maryland:  Singewald,  1066. 

Mexico:  Aguilera,  9. 

Chihuahua,  Naica  district:  Reynoso,  995. 
Guerrero,  Aldama  district:  Hijar  y Haro,  561. 


Iron— Continued. 

Michigan  mines:  Lane,  732. 

Lake  Superior  district:  Brinsmade,  143. 
Marquette  Range:  Stoek,  1111. 

Minnesota,  Lake  Superior  region:  Brinsmade, 
143. 

Mesabi  Range:  Wolff,  1278. 

New  Brunswick,  Bathurst:  Young,  1298. 
Newfoundland:  Chambers  and  Chambers,  219; 
Outerbridge,  922. 

New  Mexico,  Hanover  district:  Paige,  926. 
New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Brewster  district:  Koeberlin,  679. 

Clinton  ores:  Newland,  892. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

Nova  Scotia:  Woodman,  1282. 

Ontario,  Black  Sturgeon  region:  Coleman,  267. 
bog  ore  on  English  River:  Moore,  882. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Lake  Superior  region:  Brinsmade,  143. 

Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 
Montreal  River  district:  Collins,  279. 

Nipigon  district:  Coleman,  266. 
north  of  Round  Lake:  Moore,  881. 

Onaman  Range:  Moore,  881. 

Thunder  Bay  and  Rainy  River  districts: 
Hille,  564. 

Woman  River  area:  Allen,  17. 

Pennsylvania,  Bloomsburg  ore:  Van  Ingen, 
1181. 

Clinton  ores,  Stone  Valley:  Kelly,  643. 
Mercersburg-Chambersburg district:  Stose,1119. 
Porto  Rico:  Hamilton,  505. 

Quebec:  Cirkel,223. 
chrome  ore:  Cirkel,  224. 

South  Dakota,  Black  Hills:  Cooledge  and  Overs- 
peck, 284. 

Tennessee,  Chattanooga  district:  Higgins,  556. 
Chattanooga  region,  Clinton  ore:  Burchard, 
164. 

Texas:  Linton,  775. 

Llano  County:  Phillips,  955. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170; 
Hayes,  529. 

iron-ore  supply:  Hayes,  526. 

Virginia,  Appalachian  region:  Harder,  510. 
West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 

Wisconsin,  Lake  Superior  district:  Brinsmade, 
143. 

Spring  Valley,  brown  ores:  Allen,  16. 
Isostasy. 

Figure  of  the  earth:  Hayford,  530. 

Jamaica. 

General. 

Caribbean  region,  geological  connections:  Gup- 
py, 502. 

Economic. 

Copper  mines:  Outerbridge,  921. 

Mineral  resources:  Outerbridge,  922. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Kingston  earthquake:  Hovey,594;  Marvin, 823. 
Jamestown-Tower  district,  North  Dakota:  Wil- 
lard, 1253. 

Jointing. 

General:  Buckley,  158. 


INDEX. 


135 


Juglandacese  from  Pleistocene  of  Maryland:  Berry, 
106. 

Jurassic. 

General:  Fraas,  425. 

Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 
Stratigraphy. 

Alaska,  Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Moffit  and 
Maddren,875. 

California,  Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  31. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Colorado,  north  central:  Henderson,  536. 
Greenland:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

Montana,  Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396, 397. 
Lewistown  field:  Calvert,  185. 

Sweetgrass  Cbunty:  Douglass,  348. 

South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Belle  Fourche'  quadrangle:  Darton  and 

O’Harra,  312. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Utah,  southern:  Richardson,  999. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Paleontology . 

Camptosaurus,  osteology  of:  Gilmore,  453. 
Crinoid,  new:  Springer,  1090. 

Greenland:  Fraas,  423. 

Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Rhynchocephalian  reptile  from  Wyoming:  Gil- 
more, 454. 

Stepheoceras  from  British  Columbia:  White- 
aves,  1241. 

Kansas. 

General. 

Fieldwork,  history  of:  Haworth  and  Bennett, 
517. 

Economic. 

Oil  and  gas:  Haworth  et  al..  519. 

Petroleum  analyses:  Day,  330. 

Stratigraphic. 

General:  Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 
Anthracolithic  rocks  of  Kansas  and  Oklahoma: 
Beede,  91. 

Coal  measures  faunal  divisions:  Beede  and 
Rogers,  95. 

Kansas  ice  sheet,  drainage  of:  Todd,  1147. 
Lawrence  shales:  Yates,  1295. 

Marion  stage  formations:  Beede,  90. 
Paleontology . 

Bison  latifrons  skull:  Osborn,  916. 

Coal  measures  faunas:  Beede  and  Rogers,  95. 
Cockroaches  from  coal  measures  and  Permian: 
Sellards,  1046. 

Dinosaur,  armored,  from  the  chalk:  Sternberg, 

1101. 

Euphorbiacese:  Cockerell,  262. 

Paleozoic  plants:  Sellards,  1045. 

Pennsylvanian  and  Permian  faunas:  Beede,  93. 
Saurian  from  the  Niobrara:  Wieland,  1249. 
Toxochelys  stenopora:  Hay,  521. 

Uintacrinus  socialis:  Bassler,  81. 

Kaolin. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Mexico,  Coahuila:  Castro,  212. 


Kentucky. 

Economic. 

Fluorspar:  Fohs,  415. 

Stratigraphic. 

Bedford  fauna  at  Indian  Fields  and  Irvine: 
Foerste,  410. 

Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 

Connection  of  coal  fields:  Miller,  859. 

Kentucky,  Louisville  region:  Bassler,  80. 
Waverly  formations:  Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 
Paleontology . 

Bedford  fauna  at  Indian  Fields  and  Irvine; 
Foerste,  410. 

Cincinnatian  and  Lexington  fossils:  Foerste, 
413. 

Cincinnatian  fossils:  Foerste,  412. 

Silurian  fossils:  Foerste,  409,  411. 

Underground  water. 

Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 

Kilauea:  Brigham,  14i. 

Kinderhook  faunal  studies:  Weller,  1218. 
Knightite:  Hills,  566. 

Labrador. 

General. 

Northeastern  Labrador:  Hantzsch,  508;  Uhlig, 
1164. 

Laccoliths. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

New  Mexico:  Keyes,  654. 

Lakes.  See  also  Glacial  lakes. 

Divided  lakes  in  western  Minnesota:  Griggs, 
495. 

Lakes,  glacial.  See  Glacial  lakes. 
Lamellibranchiata.  See  Pelecypoda. 

Land  bridge  between  northern  Europe  and  North 
America:  Scharff,  1030,  1031. 

Landslides. 

Alberta,  Frank:  Burling,  168. 

Colorado,  San  Juan  Mountains:  Howe,  603. 

Slumgullion  mud  flow:  Cross,  296. 

New  York,  landslip  in  Hudson  clays:  Newland, 
893. 

Ohio,  near  Cleveland:  Van  Horn,  1180. 

Laramie  formation  and  Shoshone  group:  Cross,  294. 
Laurentia:  Adams,  3. 

Lavas,  Hawaiian:  Brigham,  141 . 

Lead. 

Arizona,  Mohave  County:  Schrader,  1034. 
British  Columbia,  Bear  River  district:  Rush, 
1023. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Aspen:  Spurr,  1092. 

Montezuma  district,  Summit  County:  Patton, 
943. 

Idaho,  Coeur  d’Alene  district:  Rowe,  1016; 
Wiard,  1246. 

Massachusetts,  Newburyport:  Clapp  and  Ball, 
229. 

Mexico,  Chihuahua,  Las  Plomosas:  Burrows, 
171. 

Chihuahua,  Naica  district:  Reynoso,  995. 

San  Ygnacio:  Peragallo,  950. 

Guerrero,  Pregones  district:  Laguerenne,  691, 


136  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Lead  -Continued. 

Missouri:  Buckley,  160;  Keyes,  658. 

Ozark  region:  Buckley,  159;  Keyes,  653. 
Ozark  deposits,  genesis  of:  Keyes,  657. 

St.  Francois  and  Washington  counties:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

southeast:  Ruhl,  1022. 

Nevada,  Lida  district:  Root,  1015. 

White  Pine  district:  Larsh,  738. 

New  Mexico,  Tres  Hermanas  district:  Lind- 
gren,  771. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170;  Lind- 
gren,  772. 

Virginia:  Caldwell,  180. 

Wisconsin:  Brinsmade,  142. 

Leadhillite,  crystallography  of:  Palache  and  La 
Forge,  930. 

Lignite.  See  also  Coal. 

Alberta,  Cascade  basin:  Dowling,  351. 

Montana,  Fort  Peck  Indian  Reservation  field: 
Smith,  1076. 

Sentinel  Butte  field:  Leonard  and  Smith,  761 . 
North  Dakota,  Fort  Berthold  Indian  Reserva- 
tion field:  Smith,  1075. 

Sentinel  Butte  field:  Leonard  and  Smith,  761. 
southwestern:  Leonard,  758. 

Washburn  field:  Smith,  1074. 

Saskatchewan,  Cascade  basin:  Dowling,  351. 
Lime. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Limestone. 

Colorado:  Martin,  819. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Oregon:  Darton,  308. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Washington:  Darton,  308. 

Limestones,  evolution  of:  Daly,  303. 

Locus  of  vadose  ore  deposition:  Keyes,  658. 

Loess. 

Illinois,  northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Origin:  Carman,  198. 

St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 

Louisiana. 

Economic. 

Oil  and  gas  in  northwestern  Louisiana:  Harris 
etal.,  514. 

Rock  salt:  Harris,  512. 

Paleontology . 

Fulgur,  genesis  of:  Maury,  841. 

Lower  Silurian.  See  Ordovician. 

Lymnaea:  Baker,  51. 

Lysorophidae:  Moodie,  876. 

Magmas.  See  also  Intrusions. 

General : Lane,  726. 

Magmatic  waters  and  volcanic  action:  Hixon, 
574. 

Solidification  of  alloys  and  magmas:  Aston,  39. 

Magnesite. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

" Magnetic  disturbances  and  the  genesis  of  petroleum: 
Becker,  89. 

Magnetic  rocks:  Harris,  513. 


Magnetite. 

New  Jersey:  Bayley,  86. 

Maine. 

General. 

Kennebec  River  basin,  geology  of:  Smith,  1081. 
Survey  Commission,  fifth  report:  811. 

Economic. 

Blue  Hill  copper  deposits:  Emmons,  378. 

Deer  Isle  mine:  Emmons,  378. 

Granites:  Villarello,  1186. 

Molybdenite  deposits  of  Tunk  Pond:  Hills,  566. 
Peat  deposits:  Bastin  and  Davis,  83. 
Tourmaline  deposits:  Wade,  1194. 
Physiographic. 

Kennebec  River  basin:  Smith,  1081. 
Paleontology . 

Ophiuroids  in  glacial  clay:  Sayles,  1028. 

Shells,  fossil  and  living,  in  Little  Mud  Lake: 
Nylander,  902. 

Underground  water. 

Southern  Maine:  Clapp,  230. 
deep  wells:  Bayley,  87. 

Mammalia. 

Alaska:  Quackenbush,  974. 

Ancodon:  Matthew,  835. 

Apternodus  and  artiodactyl  from  Wyoming 
Oligocene:  Matthew,  839. 

Bison  latifrons  skull:  Osborn,  916. 

Camel  from  lower  Miocene  of  Nebraska:  Cook, 
281. 

Camels  of  lower  Miocene:  Loomis,  780. 
Carnivores  from  the  Miocene  of  western  Ne- 
braska: Peterson,  952. 

Cat  allied  to  Felis  atrox:  Merriam,  850. 
Cenozoic  mammal  horizons  of  western  North 
America:  Osborn,  913. 

Distribution  of  Pleistocene  Mammalia:  Hay, 
524. 

Dromomeryx:  Douglass,  349. 

Entelodontidse,  revision  of:  Peterson,  951. 
Faunal  lists  of  Tertiary  Mammalia  of  the  West: 
Matthew,  836. 

Ground-sloth  from  Colorado:  Cockerell,  248. 
Mammoth  expeditions  to  Alaska:  Quacken- 
bush, 974. 

Pliocene  of  western  Nebraska:  Matthew  and 
Cook,  840. 

Procamelus  from  Miocene  of  Montana:  Doug- 
lass, 347. 

Ptilodus:  Gidley,  448. 

Sea  lion  from  Oregon  Miocene:  True,  1154. 
Strepsicerine  antelopes:  Merriam,  851. 
Teleoceras  from  Nebraska  Miocene:  Olcott,  907. 

Man,  fossil. 

Human  race,  origin:  Wright,  1293. 

Man,  antiquity  of:  Penck,  946. 

Manganese. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Georgia:  Watson,  1210. 

Nicaragua,  Matagalpa  district:  West,  1223. 
United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170; 

Harder,  511. 

Virginia:  Ball,  58. 

Mangroves  in  southern  Florida:  Vaughan,  1183. 


INDEX. 


187 


Manitoba. 

Economic. 

Coal  fields:  Dowling,  350. 

Marble. 

Arizona,  Chiricahua  Mountains:  Paige,  927. 
New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Maps.  See  Geologic  maps. 

Marl. 

Definition  of:  Stewart,  1108. 

New  Jersey,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74. 

Marshes. 

Maine:  Bastin  and  Davis,  83. 

Martinique. 

St.  Pierre  and  Mont  Pele  in  1908:  Hovey,  601. 
Striations  and  U-shaped  valleys:  Hovey,  593. 
Maryland. 

General. 

Geological  survey  report:  Clark,  234-236. 
Economic. 

Coal,  upper  Potomac  fields:  Stoek,  1112. 

Iron  deposits:  Singewald,  1066. 

Stratigraphic. 

Piedmont  limestones:  Mathews  and  Grasty, 
825. 

Paleontology. 

Juglandaceae  from  the  Pleistocene:  Berry,  106. 
Miocene  'drumfish:  Smith,  1071. 

Tropidoleptus  fauna,  recurrence  of:  Swartz, 
1127. 

Turtle  from  Miocene:  Palmer,  936. 
Massachusetts. 

General. 

Charles  River  estuary  and  Boston  Harbor: 
Crosby,  293. 

Economic. 

Lead-silver  deposits  at  Newburyport:  Clapp 
and  Ball,  229. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Subsidence  of  Boston  Harbor:  Freeman,  429. 
Physiographic. 

Nantucket  shore  lines:  Gulliver,  500. 
Stratigraphic. 

Boston  region:  La  Forge,  690. 

Petrology. 

Pegmatite  in  granite:  Warren,  1203. 
Mineralogy. 

Hampden  County  minerals:  Roe,  1009. 
Minerals  from  Chester:  Palache  and  Wood,  933. 
Mastodon,  distribution  in  Illinois:  Bagg,  45. 
Mauna  Loa:  Brigham,  141. 

Meandering. 

General:  Fenneman,  392. 

Missouri  River  shifting:  Duncanson,  364. 
Megalosaurus:  Hay,  520. 

Meetings.  See  Associations. 
Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Mercury.  See  Quicksilver. 

Mercury  minerals  from  Terlingua,  Texas:  Hille- 
brand  and  Schaller,  565. 


Metamorphism. 

Chemical  composition  for  identifying ^ meta- 
morphosed sediments:  Bastin,  82. 

Glacial  deposits:  Carney,  200. 

Metamorphosed  ore  deposits:  Emmons,  378. 

Meteorites. 

General. 

Composition  of  stony  meteorites:  Merrill,  856. 
Probability  of  large  meteorites  having  fallen 
upon  the  earth:  Schwarz,  1040. 

Georgia,  Pickens  County:  McCallie,  790. 
Guffey,  Colorado:  Hovey,  598. 

Mexico,  State  of  Durango:  Agraz,  6. 

Modoc:  Hovey,  599. 

Nevada:  Jenney,  621. 

Quinn  Canyon,  Nevada:  Jenney,  622. 
Thomson,  Georgia:  Merrill,  854. 

Mexico. 

General. 

Baja  California:  Wittich,  1276. 

Chihuahua,  northeastern:  Rogers,  1012. 
Coahuila,  kaolin  in  a coal:  Castro,  212. 

Geology  of  northern  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 
Guanajuato  district:  Villarello  et  al.,  1192. 
Instituto  Geologico  de  Mexico:  Aguilera,  11. 
Ixmiquilpan  Valley,  Hidalgo:  Paredes,  940. 
Oaxaca,  geology  of:  Flores,  407. 

Metlacueyatl:  Ordonez,  911. 

Sierra  Nevada:  Freudenberg,  430. 

Economic. 

Aldama  district,  Guerrero:  Hijar  y Haro,  561. 
Arteaga  district:  Winston,  1274. 

Campeche,  Champoton:  Urbina,  1175. 
Chihuahua,  Calabacillas  gold  mine:  Geddes, 
441. 

Naica  mineral  district:  Reynoso,  995. 

Santa  Eulalia:  Lane,  734;  Merrill,  852. 

San  Ygnacio  mine:  Peragallo,  950. 

Terrazas,  copper:  Baron,  67. 

Coahuila,  carboniferous  deposits:  Aguilera,  10. 
coal:  Ludlow,  784. 

Copper  deposit  in  Cerro  Seco,  Guerrero:  Pa- 
redes, 938. 

Copper  in  Michoacan:  Bigot,  114. 

El  Chico  district,  Hidalgo:  Thomas,  1145. 

El  Dorado  mineral  deposits:  Balarezo,  56. 
Esperanza  mine,  El  Oro:  Ilindry,  570. 
Guanajuato  district:  Botsford,  129. 

Guerrero,  Pregones  district:  Laguerenne,  691. 
Iron  deposits:  Aguilera,  9. 

Jalisco,  Magistral  copper  district:  Babb,  44. 
Mexico,  Zacualpan  district:  Platt,  957. 

Mode  of  filling  of  some  Mexican  ore  deposits: 
Villarello,  1191. 

Oaxaca,  Tehuantepec  district:  Flores,  408. 

Oil  fields:  Day,  329. 

Petroleum  of  Dos  Bocas:  Villarello,  1188. 
Petroleum  regions:  Villarello,  1189,  1190. 
Physical  and  geological  features  of  Mexico 
mining:  Orddnez,  910. 

Rio  Plata  mine,  Chihuahua:  Baron,  66. 

San  Luis  Potosi,  Dulces  Nombres  quicksilver 
deposit:  Babb,  43. 

Santa  Maria  graphite  mines:  Hess,  554. 

Silver  and  copper  deposits:  Balarezo,  55. 


138  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Mexico— Continued. 

Economic — Continued. 

Silver  mines,  geological  formation  of:  Bor- 
deaux, 125. 

Sinaloa,  northern:  Tays,  1142. 

San  Jose  de  Gracia:  Tays,  1143. 

Sonora,  El  Tigre  mine:  Herrick,  543. 

La  Colorado,  graphite:  Hess,  552. 

Zacatecas  district:  Botsford,  130. 

Concepcion  del  Oro  district:  Chase,  221. 
Zacualpam  district,  Mexico-Guerrero:  Carpen- 
ter, 206. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Central  plateau,  origin  of:  Bose,  127. 
Earthquakes,  catalog  of,  1904-1908:  Aguilera,  7. 

in  1909:  Mexico  I.  G.,  857. 

Effect  of  earthquakes  on  deep  underground 
water  circulation:  Yeandle,  1296. 

Fault  zone  in  Valley  of  Mexico:  Bose,  128. 
Folding  of  rock  strata:  Nason,  890. 

Guerrero,  cave  of  Cacahuamilpa:  Urbina,  1174. 
Physiographic. 

Volcanoes:  Inkey,  615. 

Yucatan,  physiographic  features:  Urbina,  1173. 
Stratigraphic. 

Guanajuato  district:  Botsford,  129. 

Rio  Nazas  region:  Burckhardt  and  Villarello, 
166. 

Rioverde  y Arroyo  Seco  region:  Paredes,  939. 
Paleontology . 

Cretaceous  fossils:  Aguilera,  8. 

Pliocene  fauna  of  Tuxtepec:  Bose,  127. 
Williamsoniasof  Mixtecaalta:  Wieland,  1251. 
Petrology. 

General : Aguilera,  9. 

Granodiorite  of  Concepcion  del  Oro,  Zacatecas: 
Bergeat,  97. 

Mineralogy. 

Alamosite,  a new  lead  silicate:  Palache  and 
Merwin,  931. 

Meteorite  from  Durango:  Agraz,  6. 

Underground  water. 

Ixmiquilpan  Valley,  Hidalgo:  Paredes,  940. 
Michoacan,  Patzcuaro:  Villarello,  1187. 
Queretaro.  Montenegro:  Villarello,  1185. 

Mica. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

South  Dakota:  Sterrett,  1103. 

United  States  (general)  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Michigan. 

General. 

Salt  water  in  Lake  mines:  Lane,  730. 

State  geologist’s  report:  Lane,  727. 

Economic. 

Copper:  Hore,  592;  Odendall,  905. 

Iron  fields  of  Lake  Superior  region:  Brinsmade, 
143. 

Iron  mines  and  their  mine  waters:  Lane,  732. 
Marquette  Range:  Stoek,  1111. 

Mine  waters:  Lane,  728,  729,  732. 

Tuscola  County,  coal:  Cooper,  285. 

Stratigraphic. 

Porcupine  Mountains:  Lane,  731. 

Silurian  formations  in  southern  Michigan:  Sher- 
zer  and  Grabau,  1058. 


Michigan— Continued. 

Stratigraphic— Continued. 

Silurian  strata,  nomenclature  and  subdivision: 
Lane  et  al.,  733. 

Tuscola  County:  Cooper,  285. 

Paleontology . 

Silurian  faunas  in  southern  Michigan:  Sherzer 
and  Grabau,  1058. 

Underground  water. 

Iron  mines  and  their  mine  waters:  Lane,  732. 
Microsauria,  ancestors  of  the  Reptilia:  Moodie,  879. 

Millstones. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Mine  waters. 

General : Lane,  729. 

Mine  waters,  field  assay:  Lane,  728. 

Michigan,  salt  water  in  Lake  mines:  Lane,  730. 
Mine  explosions  and  earthquakes:  Spalding,  1088. 
Mineral  paints. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Mineral  resources,  1908:  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Mineral  waters. 

Classification:  Bartow,  71. 

Colorado:  Headden,  533. 

Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 
New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Carolina,  Pratt,  964. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Mineralogy  {general).  See  also  Meteorites  and 
Technique.  For  regional  see  the  various 
States.  For  particular  minerals  see  list  p. 
15.9. 

Bement  collection  of  minerals:  Gratacap,  488. 
Benitoite:  Hlawatsch,  578-580. 

paragenesis  and  occurrence:  Louderback,  781. 
Binary  systems  of  alumina  with  silica,  lime,  and 
magnesia:  Shepherd  and  Rankin,  1056. 
Calcite  crystals  with  new  forms:  Schaller,  1029. 
Crystallography:  Wadsworth,  1195. 

Crystals,  classification  of:  Swartz,  1126. 
Diopside  and  its  relations  to  calcium  and  mag- 
nesiummetasilicates:  Allen  and  White, 20. 
Enstatite  and  clinoenstatite:  Wright,  1291; 
Zambonini,  1301. 

Nevada,  Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980. 
New  Jersey,  Newark  igneous  rocks:  Levison, 
764. 

Optical  mineralogy,  elements  of:  Winchell  and 
W inchell,  1273. 

Pyrite  carrying  gold  and  galena  of  unusual 
habit:  Pogue,  959. 

Minerals  described.  See  list  p.  159. 

Minnesota. 

General. 

Franconia,  geology  of:  Berkey,  99. 

Economic. 

Clays:  Berkey,  100. 

Iron  fields  of  Lake  Superior  region:  Brinsmade, 
143. 

Mesabi  Range:  Wolff,  1278. 

Physiographic. 

Divided  lakes:  Griggs'  495. 


INDEX. 


139 


Minnesota— Continued. 

Stratigraphic. 

Glacial  drift  in  Mississippi  Valley:  Upham, 
1171. 

Mesabi  rocks:  Winchell,  1272. 

Northeastern  Minnesota:  Winchell,  1269. 
Underground  water. 

Minneapolis,  deep  wells:  Winchell,  1271. 
Miocene.  See  Tertiary. 

Miscellaneous. 

First  calcareous  fossils:  Daly,  303. 

Geologic  essentials  of  a mine  report:  De  Kalb, 
336. 

Instituto  Geologico  de  Mexico:  Aguilera,  11. 
Instrumental  surveying  needed  in  practical 
geology:  Lyman,  787. 

Mining  terms,  definitions:  Merrill,  853. 

Quartz  as  a geologic  thermometer:  Wright  and 
Larsen,  1292. 

State  geological  survey  reports  on  limited  areas: 
Carney,  199. 

Theory  and  hypothesis  in  geology:  Lahee,  692. 
Mississippi. 

Economic. 

Pottery  clays:  Logan,  778. 

Paleontology . 

Echinoids  from  Ripley  group:  Slocum,  1069. 
Mississippi  Valley  between  Savanna  and  Dav- 
enport: Carman,  198. 

Mississippian.  See  Carboniferous. 

Missouri. 

General. 

State  geologist’s  report,  1907-8:  Buehler,  162. 
Economic. 

Joplin  zinc  belt,  migrations  of:  Keyes,  659. 

Lead  and  zinc:  Buckley,  160. 

Lead  deposits  of  St.  Francois  and  Washington 
counties:  Buckley,  158. 

Lead  ores:  Keyes,  658. 

Mineral  resources:  Buehler,  162. 

Ozark  lead  and  zinc  deposits:  Buckley,  159; 
Keyes,  653. 

genesis  of:  Keyes,  657. 

Southeast  Missouri  lead  district:  Ruhl,  1022. 
Tripoli  deposits  at  Seneca:  Nelson,  891. 

Zinc  ores:  Keyes,  658. 

Physiographic. 

St.  Francois  and  Washington  counties:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

St.  Louis  area:  Fenneman,  392. 

Stratigraphic. 

Devonian  of  central  Missouri:  Greger,  491. 

St.  Francois  and  Washington  counties:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Paleontology. 

Auburn  chert  fauna:  Branson,  139. 

Fern  Glen  fauna:  Weller,  1218,  1221. 

Mineralogy. 

Calcite  from  Joplin:  Pogue,  958. 

Mollusca.  See  also  Cephalopoda,  Gastropoda,  and 
Pelecypoda. 

Bibliography  of  post-Eocene  marine  of  north- 
west coast  of  America:  Dali,  301. 

Caney  shale  fauna,  Oklahoma:  Girty,  457. 


Moll  usca— Continued . 

Devonian,  Montana:  Raymond,  982. 

Eocene  deposits  of  Claiborne,  Ala.:  Wheeler, 
1225. 

Lymnaea:  Baker,  5L 

Maine,  shells  in  Mud  Lake:  Ny lander,  902. 

New  York,  Bronx  Borough,  fresh-water  fossils: 
Humphreys,  608. 

Pliocene  from  Tuxtepec,  Mexico:  Bose,  126. 
Quaternary  from  Greenland:  Jensen,  627. 
Washington,  Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 
Molluscoidea.  See  Bracliiopoda  and  Bryozoa. 

Molybdenite. 

Maine,  Tunk  Pond:  Hills,  566. 

Molybdenum. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Monazite. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964,  966:  Pratt  and  Ster- 
rett,  968. 

South  Carolina:  Pratt  and  Sterrett,  968. 

United  States  (genera!):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Montana. 

General. 

Crazy  Mountains:  Wolff,  1279. 

Geological  reconnaissance:  Douglass,  348. 
Economic. 

Bridger  coal  field:  Washburne,  1204. 

Bull  Mountain  coal  field:  Richards,  997;  Wool- 
sey,  1288. 

Cement  material  near  Havre:  Pepperberg,  948. 
Crazy  Mountains,  coal:  Stone,  1115. 

Custer  National  Forest,  coal:  Wegemann,  1215. 
Fort  Peck  Indian  Reservation  lignite  field: 
Smith,  1076. 

Great  Falls  coal  field:  Fisher,  396;  Shurick, 
1061. 

Lewistown  coal  field:  Calvert,  184,  185. 

Miles  City  coal  field:  Collier  and  Smith,  274. 
Milk  River  coal  field:  Pepperberg,  949. 
Northwestern  Montana:  MacDonald,  799. 

Red  Lodge  coal  field:  Woodruff,  1283. 
Roundup  coal  mines:  Rowe,  1018. 

Sapphire  mines:  Rowe,  1017. 

Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field:  Leonard  and 

Smith,  761. 

Stratigraphic. 

Cera  tops  beds:  Stanton.  1091. 

Crazy  Mountains,  glaciation:  Mansfield,  813. 
Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396,  397. 

Hell  Creek  and  Ceratops  beds:  Knowlton,  678. 
Lewistown  coal  field:  Calvert,  185. 
Northwestern  Montana:  Calkins,  181. 
Paleontology. 

Chisternon?  interpositum:  Hay,  521. 

Crocodile  from  Judith  River  beds:  Holland,  586. 
Devonian  fauna:  Raymond,  982. 

Procamelus  from  Miocene:  Douglass,  347. 
Ptilodus:  Gidley,  448. 

Petrology. 

Northwestern  Montana:  Calkins,  181. 
Philipsburg  quadrangle:  Calkins,  183. 
Underground  water. 

Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  397. 

Mont  Pete,  condition  in  1908:  Hovey,  601. 


140  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Moraines. 

Alaska,  Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 

New  York,  Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district: 
Williams  et  al.,  1255. 

Mount  Diablo,  California:  Louderback,  782. 
Mylostomid  palatal  dental  plates:  Eastman,  367. 

Natron  deposits. 

Colorado,  Costilla  County:  Headden,  532. 
Nantucket  shore-lines:  Gulliver,  500. 

Natural  gas. 

General. 

Anticlinal  theory  of  accumulation:  Clapp, 231. 
Anticlinal  and  hydraulic  theories  of  accumu- 
lation: Munn,  888,  889. 

Geology  of,  in  Appalachian  regions:  Bow- 
nocker,  132. 

Map  of  productive  fields,  1908:  Day,  328. 
Occurrence,  mode  of:  Clapp,  232. 

Canada:  Ells,  372;  Young,  1297. 

Colorado:  Lakes,  706. 

Illinois,  Champaign  County,  in  glacial  drift: 
Knirk,  675. 

Kansas:  Haworth  et  al.,  519. 

Louisiana,  northwestern:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 
New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Dakota,  Bottineau  field:  Barry,  69. 
United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170;  Day, 
327. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties-  Hennen,  537. 

Wyoming:  Lakes,  706. 

Nebraska. 

Stratigraphic. 

Pliocene  of  western  Nebraska:  Matthew  and 
Cook,  840. 

Paleontology. 

Agate  Spring  fossil  quarries:  Peterson,  951. 
Camel  from  lower  Miocene:  Cook,  281. 
Carnivores  from  the  Miocene:  Peterson,  952. 
Pliocene  fauna:  Matthew  and  Cook,  840. 
Proboscidean  from  the  Miocene:  Cook,  282. 
Teleoceras  from  Miocene:  Olcott,  907. 

Turtles  from  Harrison  beds:  Loomis,  779. 
Nectosaurus:  Moodie,  876. 

Nepheline  syenite  of  Ontario:  Adams  and  Barlow,  4. 
Neptunite  crystals  from  San  Benito  County,  Cali- 
fornia: Ford,  416. 

Nevada. 

General. 

Jefferson  Canyon:  Packard,  924. 

Economic. 

Asphaltite:  Anderson,  24. 

Bullfrog  district:  Tallman,  1133. 

De  Lamar  mines,  Lincoln  County:  Miller,  862. 
Ely,  copper:  De  Kalb,  333. 

Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Goldfield  type  of  ores:  Lewis,  766. 

Hornsilver  district:  Ransome,  977. 

Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980,  981. 

Lida  mining  district:  Root,  1015. 

Lyon  County,  oil  prospecting:  Anderson,  26. 
Manhattan  district:  Jenney,  623. 

Manhattan  placers,  Nve  County:  Jones,  635. 


Nevada— Continued. 

Economic — Continued. 

Mason  mining  district,  Lyon  County,  copper: 
Zehring,  1302. 

Ore  shoots:  Chase,  220. 

Petroleum:  MacFarland,  803. 

Rawhide  district,  Esmeralda  County:  Gehr- 
mann  442;  Whytock,  1245;  Wolcott,  1277. 
Reno  region,  oil  prospecting:  Anderson,  25. 
Round  Mountain,  Nye  County:  Loftus,  776; 
Ransome,  978. 

Tonopah  district:  Burgess,  167;  Jenney,  624; 
Johnson,  628. 

White  Pine  district:  Larsh,  738. 

Wonder  district:  Ritter,  1005. 

Yerington  copper  district:  Jennings,  625;  Ran- 
some, 979. 

Zinc  mines  of  southern  Nevada:  White,  1235. 
Physiographic. 

Southwestern:  Mendenhall,  845. 

Stratigraphic. 

Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 

Tonopah  district:  Burgess,  167. 

Paleontology. 

Strepsicerine  antelopes:  Merriam,  851. 
Petrology. 

Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 
Mineralogy. 

Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 

Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980. 

Iodyrite  from  Tonopah:  Kraus  and  Cook,  681. 
Leadhillite:  Palache  and  La  Forge,  930. 

Meteor  of  1894:  Jenney,  622. 

Meteorite:  Jenney,  621. 

Underground  water. 

Southwestern  Nevada:  Mendenhall,  845. 

New  Brunswick. 

General. 

Bathurst  iron  ore:  Young,  1298. 

Tobique  County:  Young,  1298. 

Economic. 

Bituminous  shales:  Ells,  374. 

Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

Oil  shales:  Baskerville,  76. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Matthew,  833. 
Physiographic. 

Natural  history  and  physiography:  Ganong, 
435. 

Stratigraphic. 

Cambrian  rocks,  new  base  for:  Ells,  373. 
Devonian  and  lower  Carboniferous:  Wilson, 
1268. 

Geological  cycles  in  the  maritime  provinces: 
Matthew,  832. 

Paleontology. 

Fish  fauna  of  Albert  shales:  Lambe,  724. 
Newfoundland. 

General. 

Geology  and  mineral  resources.  Howley,  605. 
Economic. 

Coal:  Howley,  604. 

Mineral  resources:  Howley,  605;  Outerbridge, 
922;  Symons,  1128. 

Wabana  submarine  slopes:  Chambers  and 
Chambers,  219. 


INDEX, 


141 


New  Hampshire. 

Economic. 

Copper  deposits:  Emmons,  378. 

Granites:  Villarello,  1186. 

New  Jersey. 

General. 

Administrative  report,  1908:  Kiimmel,  683. 
Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Economic. 

Building  stones:  Lewis,  766. 

Copper:  Kiimmel,  686. 

Mineral  industry:  Kiimmel,  685. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

Zinc  deposits  of  Sussex  County:  Spencer,  1089. 
Physiographic. 

Manasquan  Inlet  changes:  Kiimmel,  684. 
Stratigraphic. 

Geological  section:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Highlands,  geology  of:  Bayley,  86. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Paleontology. 

Cretaceous  Bryozoa:  Gregory,  494. 

Mesozoic  flora:  Berry,  105. 

Petrology. 

Minerals  of  the  Newark  igneous  rocks:  Levison, 
764. 

Mineralogy. 

Calcite  crystals  from  the  trap  region:  Whitlock, 
1242. 

Datolite  from  Bergen  Hill:  Ford  and  Pogue, 
418. 

Minerals  of  Newark  igneous  rocks:  Levison,  764. 
Underground  water. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 

New  Mexico. 

Economic. 

Black  Range  mining  district:  Wright,  1294. 
Coal  mines  at  Dawson:  Sheridan,  1057. 

Copper  deposits,  depths  at  which  formed: 
Keyes,  654. 

Durango-Monero  coal  field:  Gardner,  437. 
Gallina-Raton  Spring  coal  field:  Gardner,  436. 
Gallup-San  Mateo  coal  field:  Gardner,  438. 
Hanover  iron  deposits:  Paige,  926, 

Lake  Valley  silver  deposits:  MacDonald,  797. 
Sylvanite:  Jones,  636. 

Tres  Hermanas  district:  Lindgren,  771. 
Turquoise:  Jones,  637. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Arid  regions,  geologic  processes:  Keyes,  651. 
Raton  coal  field,  metamorphosed  coal:  Lee,  746. 
Origin  of  certain  depressions  in  the  Sandias: 
Reagan,  990. 

Physiographic. 

Arid  region,  formations  of:  Keyes,  651. 
Base-level  of  eolian  erosion:  Keyes,  655. 
Stratigraphic. 

Manzano  group  of  the  Rio  Grande  Valley:  Lee, 
745. 

Ortiz  Mountains:  Keyes,  654. 

Raton  coal  field:  Lee,  747. 

Raton  coal  field,  unconformity  in:  Lee,  744,  748. 
Tuertos  Mountains:  Keyes,  654. 


New  Mexico— Continued. 

Paleontology. 

Manzano  group  of  Rio  Grande  valley:  Girty, 
458. 

Mineralogy. 

Calamine  crystals  from  the  Organ  Mountains: 
Ford  and  Ward,  419. 

Calcite  crystals:  Schaller,  1029. 

New  York. 

General. 

Director’s  report,  1908:  Clarke,  240. 

Geological  maps:  Leighton,  755. 

Inliers,  types  of:  Ruedemann,  1019. 

New  York  City:  Gratacap,  487. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 

Economic. 

Brewster  iron-bearing  district:  Koeberlin,  679. 

Clinton  ores:  Newland,  892. 

Mining  and  quarry  industry,  1908:  Newland, 
894. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 

al.,  1255. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Dikes  in  the  Hamilton  shale  near  Clinton ville: 
Smith,  1073. 

Landslipin  Hudson  River  clays:  Newland,  893. 

Physiographic.  • 

Champlain  coast  lines:  Hudson,  606. 

Drainage  evolution  in  central  New  York:  Fair- 
child,  389. 

Hudson  River  channel:  Hovey,  602;  Kemp,  646. 

Manhattan  Island  and  East  River  channel: 
Berkey,  102. 

Moravia  quadrangle:  Carney,  203. 

Palisades  of  the  Hudson:  Hall,  504. 

Preglacial  valleys  in  eastern  New  York:  Cook, 
283. 

Tertiary  drainage  problems:  Grabau,  473. 

Watkins  Glen:  Tarr,  1135. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 

Stratigraphic. 

Adirondacks,  ice  movement  and  erosion:  Miller, 

868. 

Pleistocene  geology:  Miller,  869. 

Brewster  iron-bearing  district:  Koeberlin,  679. 

Crystallines  of  southeastern  New  York:  Berkey, 
103. 

Dutchess  County:  Gordon,  464. 

Geneva-Ovid  quadrangles:  Luther,  786. 

Glacial  waters  west  and  south  of  the  Adiron- 
dacks: Fairchild,  388. 

Glaciation,  multiple:  Fairchild,  386. 

Hudsonian  and  Ontarian  glacier  lobes:  Fair- 
child,  387. 

Manhattan  Island:  Berkey,  101. 

Moravia  quadrangle,  Pleistocene  geology:  Car- 
ney, 203. 

New  York  City„  geology:  Gratacap*  487. 

Remsen  quadrangle:  Miller,  867. 

Silurian  strata,  nomenclature  and  subdivision: 
Lane  et  al.,  733. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 


142  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


New  York— Continued. 

Paleontology. 

Algae  from  Trenton  limestone:  Ruedemann, 
1020. 

Araucariopitys:  Jeffrey,  617. 

Cretaceous  coniferous  remains  from  Kreischer- 
ville:  Hollick  and  Jeffrey,  588. 
Dinichthyid  armor  plates  from  Marcellus  shale: 
Smith,  1072. 

Fresh- water  fossils  from  Bronx  Borough,  New 
York  City:  Humphreys,  608. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  ct 
al.,  1255. 

New  York  City,  geology  of:  Berkey,  101. 

Nicaragua. 

Economic. 

Matagalpa  district:  West,  1223. 

Nickel. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Ontario,  Sudbury:  Ontario  B.  M.,  909. 

Quebec:  Dresser,  361. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Nomenclature.  See  also  Stratigraphic. 

Dip,  pitch,  hade:  Wilson,  1264. 

Geologic  names,  status  of:  Keith,  642. 

Geologic  terms,  definitions:  Wood,  1281. 
Geological  terms:  Grabau,  474. 

Nontronite:'  Bergeat,  98. 

North  Carolina. 

General. 

Bibliography  of  geology,  mineralogy,  and  geog- 
raphy: Laney  and  Wood,  736. 

State  geologist’s  biennial  report:  Pratt,  963,  965. 
Economic. 

Gold  Hill  copper  district:  Laney,  735. 

Gold  mining:  Lyon,  788. 

Mineral  production  in  1908:  Pratt,  967. 

Mineral  waters:  Pratt,  964. 

Mining  industry  in  1907:  Pratt,  964. 

Monazite:  Pratt,  966;  Pratt  and  Sterrett,  968. 
Peat  deposits:  Davis,  314. 

Placer  mining  industry:  Welch,  1216. 

Tin  deposits:  Ball,  59. 

Stratigraphic. 

Cretaceous  geology:  Stephenson,  1098. 

Davidson  County:  Pogue,  960. 

Tertiary  erosion  intervals:  Miller,  860. 
Paleontology. 

Cretaceous  floras:  Berry,  109. 

Pleistocene  flora:  Berry,  107. 

Petrology. 

Granites  of  Chapel  Hill:  Eaton,  368. 

Volcanic  rocks  of  Davidson  County:  Pogue, 
960. 

North  Dakota. 

General. 

Geological  reconnaissance:  Douglass,  348. 
Geological  survey  report:  Leonard,  757,  760. 
Jamestown-Tower  district:  Willard,  1253. 
Economic. 

Bottineau  gas  field:  Barry,  69. 

Cement  materials  of  northeastern  North  Da- 
kota: Barry  and  Melsted,  70. 

Fort  Berthold  Indian  Reservation  lignite  field: 
Smith,  1075. 


North  Dakota— Continued. 

Economic — Continued . 

Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field:  Leonard  and 
Smith,  761. 

Southwestern  North  Dakota:  Leonard,  758. 
Washburn  lignite  field:  Smith,  1074. 
Physiographic. 

Northeastern  North  Dakota:  Barry  and  Mel- 
sted, 70. 

Southwestern  North  Dakota:  Leonard,  758. 
Stratigraphic. 

Geological  history:  Leonard,  759. 

Hell  Creek  and  Ceratops  beds:  Knowlton,  678. 
Jamestown-Tower  district:  Willard,  1253. 
Northeastern  North  Dakota:  Barry  and  Mel- 
sted, 70. 

Southwestern  North  Dakota:  Leonard,  758. 
Underground  water. 

Jamestown-Tower  district:  Willard,  1253. 
Northeastern  North  Dakota:  Barry  and  Mel- 
sted, 70. 

Northwest  Territories. 

General. 

Hudson  Bay  coast:  O’Sullivan,  920. 

Pelly  River  basin:  Keele,  641. 

Nova  Scotia. 

General. 

Cumberland  County:  Fletcher,  405. 

Volcanic  bombs  from  near  Lake  Ainslie:  Poole, 
961. 

Economic. 

Auriferous  antimony  ore  of  West  Gore:  Haley, 
503. 

Bituminous  shales:  Ells,  374. 

Guysborough  County,  Richardson  mine: 
Brown,  154. 

Gypsum  on  Cape  Breton  Island:  Tyssowski, 
1160. 

Iron  ore  deposits:  Woodman,  1282. 

Kings  and  Lunenburg  counties:  Faribault,  390. 
Leipsigate  gold  mining  district:  Moore,  885. 
Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

South  Cheticamp,  Cape  Breton  Island,  ore  de- 
posits: Grandin,  481. 

Stratigraphic. 

Carboniferous,  Northumberland  County: 
Fletcher,  404. 

Cumberland  County:  Poole,  962. 

Geological  cycles  in  the  maritime  provinces: 
Matthew,  832. 

Joggins  section:  Logan,  777. 

Silurian  section  at  Arisaig:  Twenhofel,  1158. 
Paleontology . 

Dictyonema  websteri:  Ruedemann,  1021. 
Silurian  section  at  Arisaig:  Twenhofel,  1158. 
Nunataks:  Tarr,  1136. 

Ohio. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Landslide  accompanied  by  buckling:  Van 
Horn,  1180. 

Physiographic. 

Ohio,  Licking  County:  Schefifel,  1032. 

Licking  County,  Mary  Ann  township:  Carney, 

200. 

Licking  Narrows  at  Black  Hand:  Mather,  824. 
Raised  beaches  of  Berea,  Cleveland,  and  Euclid 
sheets:  Carney,  202, 


INDEX, 


143 


Ohio— Continued. 

Stratigraphic. 

Conemaugh  formation:  Condit,  280. 

Devonian,  middle:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Kelleys  Island,  glacial  erosion  on:  Carney,  205. 
Licking  County,  Mary  Ann  township:  Carney, 
200. 

Richmond  near  Oxford:  Shideler,  1059. 

Silurian  strata,  nomenclature  and  subdivision: 
Lane  ct  al.,  733. 

Paleontology . 

Cincinnatian  and  Lexington  fossils:  Foerste, 
413. 

Cincinnatian  fossils:  Foerste,  412. 

Dinichthyids  from  northern  Ohio:  Branson, 
140. 

Richmond  near  Oxford:  Shideler,  1059. 

Silurian  fossils:  Foerste,  409. 

Mineralogy. 

Calcite  crystals  from  Kelleys  Island:  Ford  and 
Pogue,  417. 

Oil.  See  Petroleum. 

Oil  shales. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

New  Brunswick:  Baskerville,  77. 

Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick:  Ells,  373. 
Oklahoma. 

Economic. 

Asphalt  deposits:  Gould,  468, 469. 

Coal:  Gould,  470. 

Grahamite:  Taff,  1130. 

Gypsum  deposits:  Gould,  467. 

Madill  oil  pool:  Taff  and  Reed,  1132. 

Petroleum  analyses:  Day,  330. 

Stratigraphic. 

Anthracolithic  rocks  of  Kansas  and  Oklahoma: 
Beede,  91. 

Bowlder  deposits  in  mid-Carboniferous  marine 
shales:  Taff,  1131. 

Caney  shale:  Girty,  457. 

Marion  stage  formations:  Beede,  90. 
Paleontology . 

Caney  shale  fauna:  Girty,  457. 

Oligocene.  See  Tertiary. 

Ontario. 

General. 

Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay  districts:  Wilson, 
1267. 

Index  to  reports  of  Bureau  of  Mines:  Nicolas, 
899. 

Lake  Abitibi  area:  Baker,  52. 

Lake  Nipigon  region,  Thunder  Bay  district: 
Wilson,  1263. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Lake  Superior  region:  Collins,  278. 

Onaman  iron  range:  Moore,  883. 

Simcoe  sheet:  Johnston,  633. 

Economic. 

Black  Sturgeon  iron  region:  Coleman,  267. 

Bog  iron  on  English  River:  Moore,  882. 

Bureau  of  Mines,  eighteenth  report:  Gibson, 
447. 

Clays:  Baker,  53,  54;  Coleman,  270. 

Cobalt  district:  Anderson,  23;  Higgins,  557. 
Cobalt  and  Sudbury:  Ontario  B.  M.,  909. 
Cobalt-silver  deposits,  origin:  Hore,  591. 


Ontario— Continued . 

Economic— Continued. 

Feldspar:  Morsack,  886. 

Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276;  West,  1222. 
Gowganda  and  Miller  lakes  silver  area:  Bur- 
rows, 169. 

Iron  fields  of  Lake  Superior  region:  Brinsmade, 
143. 

Iron  formation  of  Woman  River  area:  Allen,  17. 
Iron  range  north  of  Round  Lake:  Moore,  881. 
Lake  Abitibi  area:  Baker,  52. 

Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 

Maple  Mountain  district:  Ramsay,  975. 

Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

Montreal  River  district:  Barlow,  64;  Collins, 
279;  Tyrrell,  1159. 

Nipigon  iron  ranges:  Coleman,  266. 

Onaman  iron  range:  Moore,  883. 

Rainy  River  district:  Fleming,  403. 

Silver  Islet,  Lake  Superior:  McDermott,  795, 
796. 

South  Lorraine  silver  area:  Burrows,  170;  Phil- 
lips, 953. 

Sudbury  ores:  Hixon,  576. 

Thunder  Bay  and  Rainy  River  districts:  Hille, 
564. 

Physiographic. 

Lake  Huron  region:  Goldthwait,  462. 

Lake  Ojibway,  last  of  glacial  lakes:  Coleman, 
268. 

Stratigraphic. 

Algonquin  and  Nipissing  shore  lines:  Gold- 
thwait and  Jacobson,  463. 

Drift  deposits,  classification,  and  nomencla- 
ture: Coleman,  269. 

Glacial  Lake  Ojibway:  Coleman,  268. 
Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276. 
Grenville-Hastings  unconformity:  Miller  and 
Knight,  866. 

Lake  Nipigon  region:  Wilson,  1262. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 

Montreal  River  district:  Collins,  279. 
Pleistocene  deposits  of  southwestern  Ontario: 
Taylor,  1140. 

Simcoe  sheet:  Johnston,  633. 

Paleontology. 

Cambro-Silurian  and  Silurian  fossils  from 
Albany  River  region:  Whiteaves,  1240. 
Graptolites  of  the  Niagaran  dolomite:  Bassler, 
79. 

Periglyptocrinus  priscus:  Parks,  942. 

Pro  taster:  Parks,  941. 

Petrology. 

Amphibolites  of  the  Laurentian  area:  Adams,  2. 
Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Nepheline  and  associated  syenites:  Adams  and 
Barlow,  4. 

Onaman  iron  range:  Moore,  883. 

Mineralogy. 

Hastingsite  from  Dungannon:  Graham,  480. 

Onyx. 

Mexico,  Oaxaca,  Tehuantepec  district:  Flores, 
408. 

I Opisthias  rarus;  Gilmore,  454. 


144 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Ordovician. 

General. 

Classification  of:  Grabau,  471. 

Evolution  of  North  America:  Grabau,  472. 
Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 
Paleogeography:  Ulrich,  1165. 

Stratigraphy. 

Arkansas:  Purdue,  972. 

Ouachita  area:  Purdue,  973. 

Canada,  maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 
Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Illinois,  Alexander  County.  Savage,  1027. 

northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 
Missouri,  Auburn  chert  fauna:  Branson,  139. 

southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

Nevada,  Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 
New  Jersey,  Kummel,  682. 

Ohio,  Richmond  near  Oxford:  Shideler,  1059. 
Ontario,  Albany  River  region:  Whiteaves,  1240. 

Simcoe  sheet:  Johnston,  633. 

Pennsylvania,  Lehigh  Valley:  Wherry,  1229. 
Medina:  Grabau,  476. 

Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district:  Stose, 
1119. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  etal.,  74. 

South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306,  310. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Virginia,  western:  Bassler,  78. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Paleontology. 

Algae  from  Trenton  of  New  York:  Ruedemann, 
1020. 

Brachiopoda  of  Richmond  group:  Foerste,  414. 
Cincinnatian  and  Lexington  fossils:  Foerste, 
413. 

Cincinnatian  fossils:  Foerste,  412. 

Fish  remains  in  Ordovician  of  Black  Hills: 
Darton,  310. 

Nettleroth  collection:  Bassler,  80. 

Ohio,  Richmond  near  Oxford:  Shideler,  1059. 
Periglyptocrinus  priscus:  Parks,  942. 

Protaster:  Parks,  941. 

Virginia,  western:  Bassler,  78. 

Ore  deposits,  origin.  For  ore  deposits  in  general, 
see  Economic  {general). 

General:  Butler,  176;  Marrs,  815;  Thomas  and 
MacAlister,  1144. 

Association  of  ores  and  country  rock:  Surr, 
1124. 

Cave  ores:  Lakes,  718. 

Centers  of  mineralization:  Lakes,  700. 
Distribution  of  metals  and  minerals  in  ore  j 
shoots:  Surr,  1123. 

Formation  and  enrichment  of  ore-bearing 
veins:  Bancroft,  61 , 62. 

Intersection,  faulting,  and  movements  in 
veins:  Lakes,  701. 

Locus  of  vadose  ore  deposition:  Keyes,  658. 
Magmatic  waters  and  volcanic  action:  Hixon, 
574. 

Metallogenetic  epochs:  Lindgren,  773. 
Metamorphosed  ore  deposits:  Emmons,  378. 
Modern  ancient  volcanoes  and  ore  deposits: 
Lakes,  716. 


Ore  deposits,  origin — Continued. 

General — Continued . 

Nuggets,  origin:  Lakes,  704. 

Occurrence  of  ore  deposits  in  mineral  belts: 
Lakes,  717. 

Occurrences  of  ore  in  veins:  Lakes,  714. 

Ore  deposition,  development  of  theories  of: 
Emmons,  377. 

Ore  shoots:  Lindgren,  769. 

Ores  formed  by  magmatic  segregation:  Gar- 
rison, 439. 

Ores  in  volcanic  craters  and  fumarole  orifices: 
Lakes,  715. 

Outcrop  of  ore  bodies:  Emmons,  379;  Min. 
and  Sci.  Press,  871. 

Volcanic  action  and  ore  deposition:  Chase, 
222;  Hixon,  577. 

Cobalt-silver  deposits  of  northern  Ontario: 
Hore,  591. 

Colorado,  Aspen  ore  deposits:  I-oughlin,  783; 
Spurr,  1092. 

Copper,  garnet  contact  deposits,  depths  at 
which  formed:  Keyes,  654. 

Michigan:  Lane,  729. 

New  England:  Emmons,  378. 

Gold,  alluvial:  Lakes,  703. 

Georgia:  Jones,  638. 

Goldfield  district,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 
Iron:  Grimsley,  496. 
bog  ore,  Ontario:  Moore,  882. 

Clinton  ore,  New  York:  Newland,  892. 
Clinton  ores,  Pennsylvania:  Kelly,  643. 
Georgia,  manganese  ore:  Watson,  1210. 
Michigan:  Lane,  732. 

Ontario,  Onaman  range:  Moore,  883. 

Woman  River  area:  Allen,  17. 

New  York,  Brewster  district:  Koeberlin,  679. 
Residual  brown  ores  of  Cuba:  Weld,  1217. 
Lead  and  zinc  of  Ozark  region:  Buckley,  159; 
Keyes,  653. 

Lead,  Missouri,  southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 
Manganese  ores:  West,  1223. 

Massachusetts,  Newburyport,  silver-lead  de- 
posits: Clapp  and  Ball,  229. 

Nevada,  ore  shoots:  Chase,  220. 

Ozark  lead-zinc  deposits:  Keyes,  657. 
Saltdeposits,  West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 
Silver,  Colorado,  Aspen:  Spurr,  1092. 

Lake  Valley,  New  Mexico:  MacDonald,  797. 
Silver  Islet  vein,  Lake  Superior:  McDermott, 
796. 

Sudbury  ores:  Hixon,  576. 

Tungsten,  Colorado:  George,  443. 

Tungsten  deposits  and  surface  enrichment: 
Surr,  1122. 

Wisconsin,  brown  ores:  Allen,  16. 

Oregon. 

General. 

Prehistoric  Siskiyou  Island  and  Marble  Halls: 
Watson,  1208. 

Economic. 

Bohemia  mining  district:  MacDonald,  798. 
Cracker  Creek  district,  Baker  County:  Pardee, 
937. 

Grants  Pass:  Diller  and  Kay,  340. 

Rogue  River  valley  coal  field:  Diller,  339. 

Rye  Valley  gold  mines:  Mathez,  826. 


INDEX. 


145 


Oregon— Continued . 

Economic— Continued . 

Structural  materials:  Darton,  308. 

Waldo,  placers:  Nicol,  898. 

Willow  Creek,  Morrow  County,  coal  prospect: 
Mendenhall,  849. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Cracker  Creek  gold  district,  Baker  County, 
faulting  and  vein  structure:  Pardee,  937. 
Physiographic. 

Harney  Basin  region:  Waring,  1202. 
Stratigraphic. 

Applegate  region:  Diller  and  Kay,  340. 

Grants  Pass  region:  Diller  and  Kay,  340. 
Harney  Basin  region:  Waring,  1202. 

Miocene  of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay:  Dali,  300. 
Tertiary:  Arnold,  32. 

Paleontology. 

Miocene  of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay:  Dali,  300. 

Sea  lion  from  Miocene:  True,  1154. 

Underground  water. 

Harney  Basin  region:  Waring,  1202. 

Origination  of  self-generating  matter  and  the  in- 
fluence of  aridity  upon  its  evolutionary 
development:  Macdougal,  800. 

Orogeny. 

Great  Basin  ranges,  erosional  origin  of:  Keyes 
652. 

Oscillation.  See  Changes  of  level. 

Ostracoda.  See  also  Crustacea. 

Caney  shale  fauna,  Oklahoma:  Girty,  457. 
Silurian  fossils  from  Indiana,  Ohio,  and  Ken- 
tucky: Foerste,  409. 

Oxydactylus  campestris:  Cook,  281. 

Ozokerite. 

Utah:  MacFarren,  806. 

Pacific  Coast  Tertiary  faunas:  Arnold,  32. 

Paints.  See  Mineral  paints. 

Paleobotany. 

Algae  from  Trenton  limestone  of  New  York: 
Ruedemann,  1020. 

Amber  in  Laramie  Cretaceous:  Cockerell,  263. 
Araucariopitys:  Jeffrey,  617. 

Colorado,  Fagopsis  from  Florissant:  Hollick, 
587. 

Cretaceous  floras  of  Virginia  and  North  Caro- 
lina: Berry,  109. 

Cretaceous  coniferous  remains  from  New  York: 
Hollick  and  Jeffrey,  588. 

Euphorbiaceae:  Cockerell,  262. 

Firmianites  aterrimus:  Cockerell,  259. 
Florissant  plants:  Cockerell,  264. 

Kansas,  upper  Paleozoic  plants:  Sellards,  1045. 
Mesozoic  flora  of  Atlantic  coastal  plain:  Berry, 
105. 

North  Carolina,  Pleistocene  flora:  Berry,  107. 
Paleozoic  floras:  White,  1231. 

Structure  of  leaf  in  Cretaceous  pines:  Jeffrey, 
618. 

Virginia,  Miocene  flora:  Berry,  104. 

Pleistocene  swamp  deposits:  Berry,  108. 
Williamsonias  of  Mixteca  alta,  Mexico:  Wie- 
land,  1251. 


Paleoclimatology. 

General : Bustamante,  172. 

Greenland:  Jensen,  627. 

Manson’s  theory  of  geological  climates:  Reid, 
991. 

Paleozoic:  White,  1231. 

Pleistocene  conditions:  Salisbury,  1024. 
Paleogeographic  maps. 

Arizona  and  southern  California  in  post-Plio- 
cene:  Blake,  1201. 

Devonian,  Columbus  time:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Delaware-0 lentangy  time:  Stauffer,  1096. 
North  America,  Cambrian  to  Quaternary: 
Willis,  1256. 

Ordovicic,  Siluric,  and  Devonic:  Grabau,  472. 
Pacific  Coast  Tertiary:  Arnold,  32. 
Paleogeography.  See  also  Geologic  history,  Paleo- 
climatology, and  Paleogeographic  maps. 
Cambrian  faunas,  evolution  of:  Walcott,  1198. 
Carboniferous:  Girty,  455. 

Devonian  and  Mississippian  faunas:  Weller, 
1219. 

Early  vertebrate  faunas:  Williston,  1259. 
Mesozoic  of  North  America:  Stanton,  1094. 
New  York:  Clarke,  240. 

North  America:  Schuchert,  1036. 

Ordovician:  Ulrich,  1165. 

Ordovicic,  Siluric,  and  early  Devonic:  Grabau, 
472. 

Principles  controlling  restorations:  Willis,  1256. 
Richmond  group:  Foerste,  414. 

Paleontology  (general).  See  also  the  classes  of 
animals  and  Paleobotany.  For  strati- 
graphic see  the  different  systems.  For 
regional  see  the  various  States. 

General:  Woodward,  1286. 

American  paleontology  and  Neo-Lamarckism: 
Case,  211. 

Cambrian  faunas,  evolution  of:  Walcott,  1198. 
Devonian  and  Mississippian  faunas:  Weller, 
1219. 

First  calcareous  fossils:  Daly,  303. 

Laboratory  methods  in  vertebrate  paleontol- 
ogy: Hermann,  541. 

Ordovicic,  Siluric,  and  Devonic  faunas:  Gra- 
bau, 472. 

Paleozoic,  revised  classification  of:  Grabau,  471. 
Paragenesis  of  minerals. 

Copper  deposits,  Latouche  Island,  Alaska: 
Lincoln,  768. 

Peat. 

General. 

Origin:  Davis,  317. 

Alaska:  Davis,  315. 

Canada:  Nystrom  and  Anrep,  903. 

Florida:  Sellards,  1049. 

Indiana:  Taylor,  1139. 

Iowa:  Beyer,  112. 

bibliography  of  peat:  Lees,  753. 

Maine:  Bastin  and  Davis,  83. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Carolina:  Davis,  314. 

United  States:  Davis,  316;  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Pegmatite  in  granite  of  Massachusetts:  Warren, 
1203. 


56693°— Bull.  444—10 10 


146  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Pelecypoda.  See  also  Mollusca. 

Auburn  chert  fauna,  Missouri:  Branson,  139. 
California,  Coalinga  district,  Cretaceous  and 
Tertiary:  Arnold,  31. 

Silurian  of  Tennessee,  Indiana,  and  Kentucky: 
Foerste,  411. 

Pennsylvania. 

General. 

Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district:  Stose,  1119. 
Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Economic. 

Anthracite  at  Wilkesbarre:  Cist,  227. 

Clinton  iron-ore  deposits  of  Stone  Valley: 
Kelly,  643. 

Canister  in  Blair  County:  Butts,  177. 

Oil  and  gas  accumulation:  Clapp,  231;  Munn, 

888. 

Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district:  Stose,  1119. 
Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Physiographic. 

Drainage  evolution:  Fairchild,  389. 
Mercersburg-Chambersburg  district:  Stose, 1119. 
Preglacial  drainage  of  western  Texas:  Hice,  555. 
Stratigraphic. 

Bloomsburg  iron  ore,  stratigraphic  position  of: 
Van  Ingen,  1181. 

Cambrian  of  Lancaster  County:  Roddy,  1008. 
Conemaugh  sections:  Raymond,  983. 

Lehigh  Valley  district,  early  Paleozoic:  Wherry, 
1229. 

Medina  and  Shawangunk:  Grabau,476. 
Mercersburg-Chambersburgdistrict:  Stose,  1119. 
Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Pre-Cambrian  gneisses  of  Piedmont  plateau: 
Bascom,  73. 

Shawnee  Mountain,  glaciated  rock:  Corss,  286. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Paleontology. 

Cambrian  of  Lancaster  County:  Roddy,  1008. 
Devonian  and  Mississippian  fossils  near  Mead- 
ville:  Millward,  870. 

Glacial  drift  fossils:  Millward,  870. 

Helodus,  n.  sp.,  Eastman,  365. 

Marine  fossils , new  horizons  for:  Raymond , 984. 
Mineralogy. 

Carnotite:  Wherry,  1227. 

Underground  water. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Pennsylvanian.  See  Carboniferous. 

Pentremites.  See  Blastoidea. 

Permian.  See  Carboniferous. 

Petroleum. 

General : Wheeler,  1224.  , 

Anticlinal  and  hydraulic  theories  of  accumu- 
lation: Munn,  888,889. 

Anticlinal  theory  of  accumulation:  Clapp,  231. 
Genesis:  Coste,  287,288;  Dalton,  302;  Lakes, 
705,709,713;  Min.  and  Sci.  Press,  871. 
Magnetic  disturbances  and  the  genesis  of 
petroleum:  Becker,  89. 

Map  of  productive  fields,  1908:  Day,  328. 
Occurrence,  mode  of:  Clapp,  232. 

California,  Coalinga  district:  Forstner,  420, 422. 
Los  Angeles:  Barbour,  63. 


Petroleum—  Continued. 

Canada:  Ells,  372;  Young,  1297. 

Colorado:  Lakes,  696. 

Boulder  field:  Washburne,  1205. 

Florence  field:  Washburne,  1206. 

Illinois:  Bain,  48;  Wheeler,  1224. 

eastern:  Blatchley,  122. 

Kansas:  Haworth  et  al.,  519. 
analyses:  Day,  330. 

Louisiana,  northwestern:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 
Mexico:  Day,  329;  Villarello,  1189, 1190. 

Dos  Bocas:  Villarello,  1188. 

Nevada:  MacFarland,  803. 

Lyon  County,  prospecting:  Anderson,  26. 
Reno  region,  prospecting:  Anderson,  25. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Oklahoma,  analyses:  Day,  330. 

Madill  pool:  Taff  and  Reed,  1132. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170;  Day, 
326. 

Utah:  Rogers,  1011. 

Green  River  fields  in  Wayne  County:  Peet, 
945. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties:  Hennen,  537. 

Petrology  (general).  See  also  Igneous  and  volcanic 
rocks,  and  Technique.  For  regional,  see 
the  various  States.  For  rocks  described 
see  p.  160. 

Chemical  composition  as  a criterion  in  identi- 
fying metamorphosed  sediments:  Bastin, 

82. 

Igneous  rocks,  general:  Iddings,  611. 

classification:  Waitz,  1197. 

Magnetic  rocks:  Harris,  513. 

Microstructure  of  ore  from  Frisco  mine,  Idaho: 
Campbell,  192. 

Scapolite,  primary,  in  igneous  rocks:  Calkins, 
183. 

Philadelphia  folio:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 

Philosophy.  See  also  History. 

Meteorites  with  reference  to  world-making: 
Merrill,  856. 

Phosphate. 

Florida:  Sellards,  1049;  Stone,  1114;  Van  Horn, 
1179. 

New  Brunswick:  Matthew,  833. 

South  Carolina:  Matthew,  833;  Van  Horn,  1179. 
Tennessee:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170;  Van 
Horn,  1179. 

Utah:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

Wyoming:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

Physiographic  (general).  For  regional,  see  the 
various  States.  See  also  Drainage  changes. 
Appalachian  Mountain  system,  physiographic 
subdivisions:  Davis,  323. 

College  unit  in  physical  geography;  Marbut,  814. 
Colorado  Canyon:  Davis,  324. 

Convexity  of  hilltops:  Gilbert,  451. 

Description  of  land  forms:  Davis,  322. 

Desert,  lineaments  of:  Keyes,  661. 

Desert  ranges,  wind  action  on;  Keyes,  654. 
Earth’s  plan:  Taylor,  1141. 

Geographical  essays:  Davis,  318. 


INDEX. 


147 


Physiographic—  Continued. 

Geography  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin: 
Martin,  822. 

Banging  valleys:  Johnson,  630. 

Bigh-school  course  in  physiography:  Fairbanks, 
384. 

Intercision,  a drainage  modification:  Gold- 
thwait,  460. 

Laboratories  for  physical  geography:  Wright, 
1289. 

Laboratory  for  physiography:  Stearns,  1097. 

Laboratory  for  topographic  work:  Mead  and 
Martin,  843. 

Laboratory  manual  in  physical  geography: 
Bopkins  and  Clark,  590. 

Laboratory  methods  for  geography:  Hobbs,  584. 

Laramie  region:  Blackwelder,  117. 

North  America  and  Europe:  Penck,  946. 

Physical  geography  in  the  secondary  school: 
Fenneman,  393. 

Physiography:  Fairbanks,  384. 

Relation  of  geology  to  topography:  Martin,  820. 

Striations  and  U-shaped  valleys  not  produced 
by  glacial  action:  Hovey,  593. 

Volcanic  topography:  Smith,  1078. 

Pisces. 

Arthrodira:  Hussakof,  609. 

Carcharodon:  Dean,  332. 

Devonian  of  Ohio:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Dinichthyid  armor  plates  from  Mareellus  shale 
of  New  York:  Smith,  1072. 

Dinichthyids  from  northern  Ohio:  Branson, 
140. 

Fish  remains  in  Black  Hills  Ordovician:  Dar- 
ton,  310. 

Gar-pike  from  Utah:  Cockerell,  260. 

Giant  of  ancient  sharks:  Dean,  332. 

Helodus,  new  species,  from  Pennsylvania: 
Eastman,  365. 

Miocene  drumfish,  Pogonias  multidentatus: 
Smith,  1071. 

Mylostomid  dental  plates:  Eastman,  366,  367. 

New  Brunswick,  Albert  shales:  Lambe,  724. 

Sharks,  chimaeroids,  and  afthrodires:  Dean, 
331. 

Pitchblende:  Fleck,  402;  Zalinski,  1300. 

Placers.  See  also  Gold. 

Alaska:  Brooks,  148. 

Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 

Alluvial  deposits,  origin,  character,  and  distri- 
bution: Lakes,  703. 

Alluvial  gold:  Garrison,  440. 

Arizona,  Calizona:  Hedburg,  534. 

Occurrence  of  gold  in  placers:  Collins,  275. 

Plants.  See  Paleobotany. 

Platinum. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Pleistocene.  See  Quaternary  and  Glacial  geology. 

Pliocene.  See  Tertiary. 

Polyzoa.  See  Bryozoa. 

Portland  cement.  See  Cement. 

Porto  Rico. 

Iron  and  copper  deposits:  Hamilton,  505. 


Pre-Cambrian. 

General:  Van  Hise  and  Leith,  1178. 
Grenville-Hastings  unconformity:  Miller  and 
Knight,  866. 

Correlation. 

Basis  of  pre-Cambrian  correlation:  Adams,  3. 
Classification  and  correlation:  Van  Hise,  1177. 
Stratigraphy. 

Canada:  Miller,  865. 

maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 

Colorado,  Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County 
George  and  Crawford,  446. 
north  central:  Henderson,  536. 

Greenland:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

Idaho,  northern:  Calkins,  181. 

Missouri,  southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

Montana,  northwestern:  Calkins,  181. 

Nevada,  Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 
New  Brunswick,  Saint  John:  Ells,  373. 

New  Jersey:  Kummel,  682. 

Trenton  quadrangle1  Bascom  et  at.,  75. 

New  York  and  adjoining  States:  Gordon,  464. 
New  York,  Remsen  quadrangle:  Miller,  867. 
North  America:  Van  Hise  and  Leith,  1178. 
Ontario,  Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay  districts: 
Wilson,  1267. 

Gowganda  and  Miller  lakes  area:  Burrows, 
169. 

Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276. 

Lake  Abitibi  area:  Baker,  52. 

Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Collins,  277. 
Lake  Superior  region:  Collins,  278. 

Lake  Wendigokan  region:  Moore,  884. 

„ Montreal  River  district:  Collins,  279. 

Onaman  area:  Moore,  883. 

South  Lorraine  area:  Burrows,  170. 
Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  ct  al.,  75. 

South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Aberdeen-Redfield  district:  Todd,  1146. 
Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region;  Darton,  306. 
Pre-Cambrian  glaciation:  Knight,  674. 

Precious  stones.  See  also  Diamonds,  Sapphires, 
and  Turquoise. 

Geological  distribution  and  mode  of  occurrence 
in  North  America:  Lakes,  711. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Primates.  See  Mammalia. 

Protaster:  Parks,  941. 

Protostegidse:  Wieland,  1249. 

Pseudomorphism. 

Massachusetts,  Hampden  County:  Roe,  1009. 
Nontronite  after  wollastonite:  Bergeat,  98. 

Pyrite. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Ontario,  Lake  Nipigon-Clay  Lake  region:  Col- 
lins, 277. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Quartz. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 


148  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Quartz  as  a geologic  thermometer:  Wright  and  Lar- 
sen, 1292. 

Quaternary.  See  also  Glacial  geology. 

General. 

Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 

Pleistocene  physical  geography:  Salisbury, 

1024. 

Stratigraphy. 

Alaska,  Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 

California:  Arnold,  31. 

McKittrick-Sunset  district:  Johnson,  631. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  at.,  138. 

Colorado,  Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County: 
George  and  Crawford , 446. 

Leadville  quadrangle:  Capps,  196. 

Delaware,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  at., 
74. 

Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

southern:  Sanford,  1025. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Illinois,  northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 

Mexico,  Baja  California:  Wittich,  1276. 

Montana,  Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396,  397. 

Lewistown  field:  Calvert,  185. 

Nevada,  Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 

New  Jersey,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et 
al.,  74. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  ol.,  75. 

Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al. , 75. 

South  Dakota,  Aberdeen-Redfield  district: 
Todd,  1146. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and 
O’Harra,  312. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 

Utah,  Uinta  and  Wasatch  Mountains:  Atwood, 
40. 

Paleontology . 

Aftonian  mammalian  fauna:  Calvin,  188. 

California,  cat  allied  to  Felis  atrox:  Merriam, 
850. 

peacock  from  Quaternary  asphalt  beds:  Mil- 
ler, 863. 

Teratornis  from  Rancho  La  Brea:  Miller,  864. 

Distribution  of  Pleistocene  Mammalia:  Hay, 
524. 

Greenland,  Mollusca:  Jensen,  627. 

Mammal  horizons  of  western  North  America: 
Osborn,  913. 

Maryland,  Juglandaceae  from  Pleistocene: 
Berry,  106. 

North  Carolina,  Pleistocene  flora:  Berry,  107. 

Ophiuroids  in  glacial  clay  of  Maine  coast: 
Sayles,  1028. 

Quebec. 

General. 

Geological  reconnaissance:  Dresser,  357. 

Labrador  Peninsula:  Valiquette,  1176. 

Lake  Chibougamau  region:  Dulieux,  362. 

Lake  Opasatika  and  the  Height  of  Land:  Wil- 
son, 1266. 

Laurentian  Highlands:  Laflamme,  689. 

Notre  Dame  and  Shickshock  Mountains:  La- 
flamme, 688. 


Quebec — Continued . 

Economic. 

Asbestos  deposits:  Dresser,  359,  360. 

Chrome  iron  deposits:  Cirkel,  224. 

Graphite:  Brumell,  157. 

Iron  ore  deposits  along  Ottawa  and  Gatineau 
rivers:  Cirkel,  223. 

Mineral  deposits  of  serpentine  belt:  Dresser,  361. 
Mining  districts:  Langford,  737. 

Mining  operations  for  1908:  Obalski,  904. 
Opasatika  Lake  district:  Cirkel,  225. 

Riviere  Du  Loup  gold  fields:  Hind,  569. 
Petrology. 

Monteregian  Hills,  rock  type  from : Dresser,  358. 
Quicksilver. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Mexico,  San  Luis  Potosi,  Dulces  Nombres 
deposit:  Babb,  43. 

Texas:  Phillips,  954. 

Brewster  County:  Dinsmore,  343. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Radioactivity  of  the  thermal  waters  of  Yellowstone 
National  Park:  Schlundt  and  Moore, 
1033. 

Rare  earths. 

Colorado:  Fleck,  401. 

Rare  metals:  Dickinson,  338. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Recent. 

Paleontology. 

Fresh-water  fossils  from  Bronx  Borough,  New 
York  City:  Humphreys,  608. 

Lymnaea,  new  species:  Baker,  51. 

Shells,  fossil  and  living,  in  Little  Mud  Lake: 
Nylander,  902. 

Ralief  maps. 

Alaska:  Brooks,  148. 

Malaspina  glacier  region:  Martin,  821. 

Reptilia. 

General:  Moodie,  876. 

Camptosaurus  from  Jurassic,  osteology  of:  Gil- 
more, 453. 

Cotylosauria  and  Nectosaurus:  Moodie,  876. 
Crocodile  from  Judith  River  beds  of  Montana: 
Holland,  586. 

Dinosaur  from  Kansas  chalk:  Sternberg,  1101. 
Dinosaur  societies:  Lull,  785;  Williston,  1261. 
Dinosauria,  classification  and  phylogeny: 
Huene,  607. 

Dinosaurs  from  Jurassic  of  Greenland:  Fraas, 
423. 

Iguanodont  dinosaur,  epidermis  of:  Osborn,  914. 
Iguanodont  dinosaurs  from  upper  Cretaceous: 
Osborn,  917. 

Leatherback  turtle  from  Miocene  of  Maryland: 
Palmer,  936. 

Microsauria,  ancestors  of  Reptilia:  Moodie,  879. 
Oldest  land  reptiles:  Matthew,  837. 
Protostegidse,  revision  of:  Wieland,  1249. 
Rhynchocephalian  reptile  from  Jurassicof  Wyo- 
ming: Gilmore,  454. 

Saurian  from  the  Niobrara:  Wieland,  1250. 
Toxochelys  and  Chisternon:  Hay,  521. 
Trachodon  from  the  Laramie  beds  of  Wyoming, 
Sternberg,  1099. 


INDEX. 


149 


Reptilia— Continued 

Trachodon  skeleton:  Osborn,  915. 

Triceratops,  Iguanodon,  and  Megalosaurus: 
Hay,  520. 

Turtles,  from  Harrison  beds:  Loomis,  779. 
of  North  America:  Hay,  522. 

Resin  in  Paleozoic  coals:  White,  1233. 

Rhode  Island. 

Mineralogy. 

Calcite  crystals:  Schaller,  1029. 

Rivers. 

Illinois,  Des  Plaines  Valley:  Goldthwait,  461. 
River  waters,  analyses  of:  Daly,  303. 

Road  materials. 

New  Jersey,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et 
al.,  74. 

Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties:  Hennen,  537. 

Rock  glaciers:  Capps,  197. 

Rock  slides.  See  Landslides. 

Rock  streams:  Howe,  603. 

Rocks  described.  See  list,  p.  160. 

Rutile. 

Virginia:  1305. 

St.  Vincent. 

Soufriere:  Anderson,  28;  Hovey,  600. 

Striations  and  U-shaped  valleys:  Hovey,  593. 
Wallibu  and  Rabaka  gorges:  Hovey,  597. 

Salt. 

General. 

Salt  deposits,  origin:  Harris,  512. 

Louisiana:  Harris,  512. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Texas:  Harris,  512. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 

Sand.  See  also  Glass  sand  and  Silica. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

Oregon,  Portland:  Darton,  308. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Sand-lime  brick. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Sandstone.  See  also  Building  stone. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.'S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Santo  Domingo. 

Mineral  resources:  Kempton,  648. 

Sapphires. 

Montana:  Rowe,  1017. 

Saskatchewan. 

General. 

Churchill  River  and  South  Indian  Lake:  Mc- 
Innes,  807. 

Economic. 

Coalfields:  Dowling,  350. 

Lignite  areas:  Dowling,  351. 

Scapolite  rocks:  Spurr,  1091. 


Sedimentation.  See  also  Erosion. 

Arizona,  southern  bolson  region:  Tolman,  1149. 
Carboniferous  of  Licking  County,  Ohio:  Carney, 
200. 

Chemical  composition  for  identifying  metamor- 
phosed sediments:  Bastin,  82. 

Coal,  rate  of  deposition:  Ashley,  37. 
Conglomerates,  marine  and  terrestrial:  Barrell, 
68. 

Continental  formations  of  Tertiary:  Matthew, 
834. 

Diatomaceous  dust  on  Bering  Sea  ice  floes: 
Kindle,  668. 

Land  deposits:  Tolman,  1148. 

Physiographic  processes:  Fenneman,  392. 

St.  Vincent  Island:  Hovey,  597. 

Yakutat  coastal  plain  of  Alaska,  formation  of: 
Blackwelder,  118. 

Seismograms:  Carter,  208. 

Seismographs. 

Kingston:  Marvin,  823. 

Seismological  instruments:  Reid,  993. 

Seismology.  See  Earthquakes. 

Selenium. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Shore  lines.  See  also  Beaches  and  Terraces. 

Lakes  Michigan  and  Huron:  Goldthwait,  462. 
New  York,  Champlain  coast  lines:  Hudson,  606. 
Ontario,  Algonquin  and  Nipissing  shore  lines: 
Goldthwait  and  Jacobson,  463. 

Sink  holes. 

Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

Silurian.  For  Lower  Silurian  see  Ordovician. 
General. 

Classification  of:  Grabau,  471. 

Evolution  of  North  America:  Grabau,  472. 
Nomenclature  and  subdivision  of  upper  Siluric 
strata  of  Michigan,  Ohio,  and  western 
New  York:  Lane  et  al.,  733. 
Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 
Stratigraphy. 

Canada,  maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 
Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Illinois,  Alexander  County:  Savage,  1027. 

northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Indiana,  Waldron  formation:  Kindle  and  Bar- 
nett, 670. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Kentucky,  Louisville  region:  Bassler,  80. 
Michigan,  southern:  Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 
New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Nova  Scotia,  Arisaig  section:  Twenhofel,  1158. 
Pennsylvania,  Mercersburg-Chambersburg  dis- 
trict: Stose,  1119. 

Shawangunk:  Grabau,  476. 

Texas,  El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Paleontology . 

Graptolites  from  Niagaran  dolomites  of  Hamil- 
ton, Ontario:  Bassler,  80. 

Indiana:  Foerste,  409,411. 

Waldron  fauna:  Kindle  and  Barnett,  670. 
Kentucky:  Foerste,  409,411. 

Nettleroth  collection:  Bassler,  80. 

Nova  Scotia,  Arisaig  section:  Twenhofel,  1158. 


150  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Silurian— Continued . 

Paleontology— Continued . 

Ohio:  Foerste,  409. 

Ontario.  Albany  River  region:  Whiteaves,  1240. 
Tennessee:  Foerste,  411. 

Silver. 

Arizona,  Mohave  County:  Schrader,  1034. 

Tombstone  district:  Shaw,  1055. 

British  Columbia,  Bear  River  district:  Rush, 
1023. 

Slocan  district:  LeRoy,  762. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Aspen:  Spurr,  1092. 

Fall  River  district,  Alice  mine:  Herrick,  542. 
Gunnison  County:  Hill,  562. 

Montezuma  district,  Summit  County:  Patton, 
943. 

Idaho,  Coeur  d’Alene  district:  Rowe,  1016; 
Wiard,  1246. 

northern:  MacDonald,  799. 

Massachusetts,  Newburyport:  Clapp  and  Ball, 
229. 

Mexico:  Balarezo,  55:  Bordeaux,  125. 
Chihuahua,  Rio  Plata  mine:  Baron,  66. 
Santa  Eulalia  mines:  Merrill,  852. 

San  Ygnacio  mine:  Peragallo,  950. 

El  Chico  district,  Hidalgo:  Thomas,  1145. 
Guanajuato  district:  Botsford,  129. 

Guerrero,  Pregones  district:  Laguerenne,  691. 
Montezuma  district,  El  Tigre  mine:  Herrick, 
543. 

Sinaloa,  northern:  Tays,  1142. 

State  of  Mexico,  Zacualpan  district:  Platt, 
957. 

Zacatecas,  Concepcion  del  Oro  district: 
Chase,  221, 

Zacualpan  district:  Carpenter,  206. 

Montana,  northwestern:  MacDonald,  799. 
Nevada,  Hornsilver  district:  Ransome,  977. 
Humboldt  County:  Ransome,  980,  981. 

Lida  district:  Root,  1015. 

Tonopah  district:  Jenney,  624;  Johnson,  628. 
White  Pine  district:  Larsh,  738. 

Wonder  district:  Ritter,  1005. 

New  Mexico,  Black  Range  mining  district: 
Wright,  1294. 

Lake  Valley:  MacDonald,  797. 

Nicaragua,  Matagalpa  district:  West,  1223. 
North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

Ontario:  Hore,  591. 

Cobalt  district:  Higgins,  557;  Ontario  B.  M., 
909. 

Gowganda  and  Miller  lakes  area:  Burrows* 
169. 

Gowganda  district:  Collins,  276;  West,  1222. 
Maple  Mountain  district:  Ramsay,  975. 
Montreal  River  district:  Barlow,  64;  Collins, 
279. 

Silver  Islet  vein,  Lake  Superior:  McDermott, 
795,  796. 

South  Lorraine  area:  Burrows,  170;  Phillips, 
953. 

Texas,  Presidio  mines  at  Shatter:  Kirk,  671. 
United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170; 
Lindgren,  772. 

Utah,  Box  Elder  County:  Higgins,  559. 


Slate. 

General. 

Origin  of:  Purdue,  972. 

Arkansas:  Purdue,  972. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

West  Virginia:  Grimsley,  496. 

Slickensides:  Lawson,  739. 

Soapstone. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Soils. 

General : Whitney  ct  al.  1244. 

Soil  surveys  as  related  to  geology:  KiimmeL 
687. 

Soil  wastage:  Chamberlin,  215. 

Indiana,  Daviess  County:  Snider,  1087. 

Dubois,  Perry,  and  Crawford  counties:  Shan- 
non, 1052. 

North  Dakota,  Jamestown-Tower  district: 
Willard,  1253. 

South  Dakota,  Bellefourche  quadrangle:  Dar- 
ton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

United  States:  Whitney,  1243. 

West  Virginia,  Middlebourne  area:  Caine  ct  al., 
178. 

Solidification  of  alloys  and  magmas:  Aston,  39. 
South  Carolina. 

Economic. 

Mineral  resources:  Sloane,  1068. 

Monazite:  Pratt  and  Sterrett,  968. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Matthew,  833;  Van  Horn, 
1179. 

Tin  deposits:  Ball,-  59. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Charleston  earthquake:  Hovey,  594. 

Petrology. 

Granites:  Watson,  1211. 

South  Dakota. 

General. 

Aberdeen-Redfield  district:  Todd,  1146. 

Bad  Lands:  Fraas,  424. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and  O’Harra, 
312. 

Economic. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and  O’Harra, 
312. 

Black  Hills  mother  lode:  Simmons,  1064. 

Iron  deposits  of  the  Black  Hills:  Cooledge  and 
Overspeck,  284. 

Mica:  Sterrett,  1103. 

Tin  in  the  Black  Hills:  Simmons,  10:3. 

Tin,  tungsten,  and  tantalum  deposits:  Hess, 
549. 

Physiographic. 

Stream  robbery  in  Belle  Fourche  district:  Dar- 
ton, 311. 

Stratigraphic. 

Aberdeen-Redfield  district:  Todd,  1146. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and  O’Harra, 
312. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306,  310. 

Geology:  Darton,  307. 

: .'ell  Creek  and  Cera  tops  beds:  Knowlton,  678. 
Paleontology . 

Ancodon:  Matthew,  835. 


INDEX. 


151 


South  Dakota— Continued. 

Underground  water. 

General:  Darton,  307. 

Aberdeen-Redfield  district:  Todd,  1140. 
Artesian  water,  prediction  of:  Darton,  309. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and  O’Har- 
ra,  312. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Spheroidal  weathering  of  dikes:  Kemp,  645. 
Stalactites:  Brigham,  141. 

Stegocephala:  Moodie,  876. 

Stone.  See  Building  stone. 

Stratigraphic  {general).  For  regional,  see  under 
the  various  States.  See  also  the  various 
systems. 

General. 

Early  vertebrate  faunas:  Williston,  1259. 
Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Paleozoic  floras:  White,  1231. 

Correlation. 

Carboniferous,  upper:  Girty,  455. 

Ceratops  beds:  Stanton,  1095. 

Devonian  and  Mississippian  faunas:  Weller, 
1219. 

Diastrophism  as  the  ultimate  basis  of  correla- 
tion: Chamberlin,  216. 

Early  vertebrate  faunas:  Williston,  1259. 

Glacial  drift  sheets:  Alden,  12. 

Laramie  formation  and  Shoshone  group:  Cross, 
294. 

Mesozoic  invertebrate  faunas:  Stanton,  1094. 
Ontario,  Simcoe  sheet:  Johnston,  633. 
Ordovician,  Silurian,  and  Devonian:  Grabau, 
472. 

Orotaxial  correlation:  Keyes,  664. 

Pacific  Coast:  Arnold,  32. 

Paleozoic  formations,  upper:  White,  1231. 
Paleozoic  systems,  revision  of:  Ulrich,  1166. 
Pleistocene:  Salisbury,  1024. 

Pre-Cambrian:  Adams,  3;  Van  Hise,  1177;  Van 
Ilise  and  Leith,  1178. 

Symposium  on  correlation:  Willis,  1257. 
Tertiary:  Dali,  299. 

Tertiary  formations:  Osborn,  913. 

Nomenclature. 

Laramie,  application  of  term:  Peale,  944. 
Ontario  drift  deposits:  Coleman,  269. 

Silurian  strata  of  Michigan,  Ohio,  and  New 
York:  Lane  et  al.,  733. 

Tables  of  geologic  formations. 

Alaska,  Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
Algonkian,  Montana  and  Idaho:  Calkins,  181. 
Arkansas,  Ouachita  area:  Purdue,  972. 
California,  Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  31. 
Furnace  Canyon:  Keyes,  656. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
Canada,  middle:  Dowling,  350. 

Cincinnatian  in  Ohio:  Foerste,  412. 

Colorado,  Grand  Mesa  coal  field:  Lee,  743. 

north  central:  Henderson,  536. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Florida:  Matson,  828;  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 
Illinois,  Alexander  County,  Ordovician  and 
Silurian  formations:  Savage,  1027. 
northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 


Stratigraphic— Continued . 

Tables  of  geologic  formations— Continued. 

Kansas,  Carboniferous:  Beede,  91;  Haworth  et 
al.,  519. 

Green  County:  Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 
Ozark  region:  Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 
Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 
Louisiana,  Austin  quadrangle:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 
Caddo  field:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 
salt  region:  Harris,  512. 

Mexico,  Coahuila,  coal-bearing  strata:  Aguilera, 
10. 

Missouri,  southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

Montana,  Great  Falls  region:  Fishei^,  396,  397. 
Nevada,  Tonopah  district:  Burgess,  167. 

New  Jersey:  Kummel,  682. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  et  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

New  Mexico,  Gallina-Raton  Spring  coal  field: 
Gardner,  436. 

Raton  field:  Lee,  744. 

Rio  Grande  region:  Lee,  745. 

New  York,  Geneva-0 vid  quadrangles:  Luther, 
786. 

Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et 
al.,  1255. 

Oklahoma,  Carboniferous:  Beede,  91. 

Ohio,  Devonian:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Ontario,  Onaman  iron  range:  Moore,  883. 

Pleistocene:  Coleman,  269. 

Ordovician,  Cincinnati  area:  Foerste,  413. 
Ordovician,  Silurian,  and  Devonian:  Grabau, 
472. 

Paleozoic,  lower:  Grabau,  472. 

Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
etal.,  74. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Pre-Cambrian:  Adams,  3;  Van  Hise  and  Leith, 
1178. 

South  Dakota,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306, 
307. 

Tertiary  of  California,  Oregon,  and  Washington: 
Arnold,  32. 

Texas,  Hemphill  County:  Eyerly,  383. 

Utah,  southern,  coal  region:  Richardson,  999. 
Virginia,  western,  Cambrian  and  Ordovician: 
Bassler,  78. 

Wyoming,  Bighorn  Basin:  Washburne,  1204. 
Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Great  Divide  Basin  coal  field:  Smith,  1077. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Little  Snake  River  coal  field:  Ball,  57. 
Sweetwater  County:  Schultz,  1039. 

Stream  work:  Shattuck,  1053. 

Strepsicerine  antelopes:  Merriam,  851. 

Striations  and  U-shaped  valleys  produced  by  other 
than  glacial  action:  Hovey,  593. 

Strontium. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Study  and  teaching.  See  Educational. 

Subsidence.  See  Changes  of  level. 

Subterranean  water.  See  Underground  water. 
Sudbury:  Ontario  B.  M.,  909. 


152  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Sulphate  of  soda. 

California,  San  Luis  Obispo  County:  Arnold 
and  Johnson,  34. 

Wyoming,  Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Sieben- 
thal,  313. 

Sulphur. 

Alaska,  Makushin  deposits,  Unalaska:  Lawton, 
741. 

Canada:  Young,  1297. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Wyoming,  Thermopolis:  Woodruff,  1285. 

Surveys. 

General. 

State  geological  survey  reports  on  limited 
areas:  Carney,  199. 

Alaska:  Brooks,  147. 

Colorado  Geological  Survey,  report,  1908:  George, 
444. 

Florida,  state  geologist’s  report:  Sellards,  1048. 

Illinois,  administrative  report,  1908:  Bain,  49. 

Illinois  Geological  Survey,  work  of:  Bain,  47. 

Iowa,  state  geologist’s  seventeenth  report:  Cal- 
vin, 189. 

Kansas  survey,  field  work  of:  Haworth  and  Ben- 
nett, 517. 

Mexico,  Chihuahua,  northeastern:  Rogers,  1012. 

Institute  Geologico  de  Mexico:  Aguilera,  11. 

Maine,  State  Survey  Commission,  fifth  biennial 
report:  811. 

Maryland  Geological  Survey  reports:  Clark,  234- 
230. 

Michigan,  state  geologist’s  report,  tenth:  Lane, 
727. 

North  Carolina,  state  geologist’s  biennial  report: 
Pratt,  963,  965. 

North  Dakota  Geological  Survey,  report  for  1907 
and  1908:  Leonard,  757,  760. 

United  States  Geological  Survey,  thirtieth  an- 
nual report  of  the  Director:  Smith,  1082. 
metalliferous  ore  investigations:  Lindgren, 
770. 

nonmetallic  mineral  investigations:  Hayes, 
528. 

Wisconsin,  report  of  director,  1906-08:  Birge,115. 
sixth  biennial  report:  Wis.  G.  N.  H.  S.,  1275. 

Swamps. 

North  Carolina:  Davis,  314. 

Tables  of  geologic  formations.  See  Stratigraphic. 

Talc. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

North  Carolina:  Pratt,  964. 

Quebec:  Dresser,  361. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Tantalum. 

South  Dakota:  Hess,  549. 

Technique. 

Apparatus  for  structural  geology:  Hobbs,  583. 

Demonstrating  ore  formations,  new  method  of: 
Nicholas,  895. 

Handbook  for  field  geologists:  Hayes,  525;  (re- 
view) Lawson,  740. 

Instrumental  surveying  needed  in  practical 
geology:  Lyman,  787. 

Laboratory  methods  in  vertebrate  paleontology: 
Hermann,  541. 

Preparation  of  geological  papers:  Wood,  1281. 


Tellurium. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Tellurides:  Lenher,  756. 

Tennessee. 

Economic. 

Chattanooga  district,  iron:  Higgins,  556. 
Clinton  iron  ore  in  Chattanooga  region:  Burch- 
ard,  164. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

Zinc  district,  east  Tennessee:  Osgood,  919. 
Paleontology . 

Silurian  fossils:  Foerste,  411. 

Troost’s  crinoids  of  Tennessee:  Wood,  1280. 
Teratornis:  Miller,  864. 

Terlingua,  Texas,  mercury  minerals:  Hillebrand 
and  Schaller,  565. 

Terraces.  See  also  Shore  lines. 

Illinois,  Danville  region:  Wegemann,  1214. 

northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

West  Virginia,  Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler 
counties:  Hennen,  537. 

Tertiary. 

General:  Dali,  299. 

Erosion  intervals:  Miller,  860. 

Land  connection  between  North  and  South 
America:  Scharff,  1030, 1031. 
Paleogeographic  map:  Willis,  1256. 

Correlation. 

Fort  Union  formation,  correlated  beds:  Knowl- 
ton,  678. 

Hell  Creek  and  Ceratops  beds:  Knowlton,  678. 
Tertiary  correlation:  Dali,  299. 

Stratigraphy. 

Alaska,  Fortymile  quadrangle:  Prindle,  969. 
Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Moffit  and  Maddren, 
875. 

Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr  and  Butler,  1138. 
California:  Arnold,  32. 

Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  31. 
McKittrick-Sunset  district:  Johnson,  631. 

San  Pablo  formation:  Weaver,  1212. 

Santa  Cruz  quadrangle:  Branner  et  al.,  138. 
southern:  Keyes,  660. 

Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Caribbean  region:  Guppy,  502. 

Colorado,  Book  Cliffs  region:  Richardson,  1000. 
Grand  Mesa  coal  field:  Lee,  743. 

Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County:  George 
and  Crawford,  446. 
northwestern:  Gale,  433. 
southern:  Gardner,  437. 

Florida:  Matson,  828;  Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

southern:  Sanford,  1025. 

Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Greenland:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

Kentucky,  Blue  Grass  region:  Matson,  827. 
Louisiana:  Harris,  512. 

northwestern:  Harris  et  al.,  514. 

Mexico,  Baja  California:  Wittich,  1276. 
Coahuila:  Aguilera,  10. 

Ixmiquilpan  Valley,  Hidalgo:  Paredes,  940. 
Miocene  of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay,  Oregon;  Dali, 
300. 

Montana,  Bull  Mountain  coal  field:  Woolsey, 
1288. 


INDEX. 


153 


Tertiary  -Continued. 

Stratigraphy— Cont  i nued . 

Montana— Continued. 

Crazy  Mountains:  Stone,  1115. 

Custer  National  Forest:  Wegemann,  1215. 
Great  Falls  region:  Fisher,  396. 

Miles  City  coal  field:  Collier  and  Smith,  274. 
Milk  River  coal  field:  Pepperberg,  949. 

Red  Lodge  coal  field:  Woodruff,  1283. 
Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field:  Leonard  and 
Smith,  761. 

Sweetgrass  County:  Douglass,  348. 

Nebraska,  Pliocene:  Matthew  and  Cook,  840. 

western:  Peterson,  951. 

Nevada,  Goldfield  district:  Ransome,  976. 
Reno  region:  Anderson,  25. 

Silver  Peak  quadrangle:  Turner,  1156. 
Yerington  district:  Ransome,  979. 

New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Philadelphia  district:  Bascom  ct  al.,  74. 
Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

New  Mexico,  Gallina-Raton  Spring  coal  field: 
Gardner,  436. 
northern:  Gardner,  437. 

North  Carolina:  Miller,  860. 

North  Dakota,  Sentinel  Butte  lignite  field: 
Leonard  and  Smith,  761. 

Oregon:  Arnold,  32. 

Miocene  of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay:  Dali,  300. 
Pliocene  of  western  Nebraska:  Matthew  and 
Cook,  840. 

South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Texas:  Dumble,  363;  Harris,  512. 

Utah,  Book  Cliffs  region:  Richardson,  1000. 

northeastern:  Gale,  433. 

Virginia:  Miller,  860. 

Washington:  Arnold,  32. 

Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 

Western  North  America:  Osborn,  913. 
Wyoming,  Bighorn  Basin:  Washburne,  1204; 
Woodruff,  1284. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Bridger  Basin:  Matthew,  834. 

Glenrock  coal  field:  Shaw.  1054. 

Great  Divide  Basin  coal  field:  Smith,  1077. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Little  Snake  River  coal  field:  Ball,  57. 
Sweetwater  County:  Schultz,  1039. 

Washakie  faunal  horizons:  Granger,  482. 
Washakie  formation:  Sinclair,  1065. 
Paleontology . 

Alabama,  Claiborne  shells:  Wheeler,  1225. 
Ancodon:  Matthew,  835. 

California,  Santa  Clara  lake  beds,  Carinifex: 
Hannibal,  507. 

Coalinga  district:  Arnold,  31. 

Camel  from  lower  Miocene  of  Nebraska:  Cook, 
281. 

Caribbean  region:  Guppy,  502. 

Carnivora  and  Insectivora  of  Bridger  Basin 
Eocene:  Matthew,  834. 

Coleoptera  from  Florissant:  Wickham,  1247. 
Colorado,  Florissant  plants:  Cockerell,  264. 
Miocene  insects:  Cockerell,  244,  245. 

Fagopsis  from  Florissant:  Hollick,  587. 
Dipterafrom  Florissant:  Cockerell,  250. 


Tertiary  -Continued. 

Paleontology-  Continued. 

Dromomeryx,  new  genus  of  American  rumi- 
nants: Douglass,  349. 

Drumfish  from  Miocene:  Smith,  1071. 
Echinoids  from  Tertiary  of  California:  Pack, 
923. 

Eocene  fossils  from  Green  River:  Cockerell,  259. 
Eocene  insects  from  Colorado:  Cockerell,  246, 
255. 

Euphorbiacese:  Cockerell,  262. 

Evolution  and  distribution  of  Tertiary  faunas: 
Dali,  299. 

Faunal  lists  of  Tertiary  Mammalia  of  the  West: 
Matthew,  836. 

Florissant  fossils:  Bather,  84;  Cockerell;  Roh- 
wer,  1014. 

Fulgur:  Maury,  841. 

Insecta:  Cockerell. 

Insecta  from  Florissant:  Cockerell;  Rohwer, 
1013, 1014. 

Hell  Creek  and  Ceratops  beds  faunas:  Knowl- 
ton,  678. 

Mammal  horizons  of  western  North  America: 
Osborn, 913. 

Mexico,  Pliocene  fauna  from  Tuxtepec:  Bose 
126. 

Miocene  insects  from  Florissant:  Cockerell; 
Rohwer,  1013,  1014. 

Miocene  of  Astoria  and  Coos  Bay,  Oregon:  Dali, 
300. 

Nebraska,  western:  Peterson,  951. 

Oligocene  vertebrates  from  Wyoming:  Mat- 
thew, 839. 

Pliocene  fauna  from  western  Nebraska:  Mat- 
thew and  Cook,  840. 

Proboscidean  from  Nebraska:  Cook,  282. 
Strepsicerine  antelopes  in  Nevada:  Merriam, 
851. 

Teleoceras  from  Nebraska  Miocene:  Olcott,  907. 
Tsetse  fly  from  Florissant:  Cockerell,  252. 
Turtle  from  Miocene  of  Maryland:  Palmer,  936. 
Virginia,  Miocene  flora:  Berry,  104. 
Washington,  Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 
Wyoming,  Eocene  fossils  from  Green  River: 
Cockerell,  259. 

Washakie  faunal  horizons:  Granger,  482. 
Texas. 

General. 

El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Hemphill  County:  Eyerly,  383. 

Economic. 

Celestite  deposits:  Hess,  551. 

El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 

Iron  in  east  Texas:  Linton,  775. 

Iron  ores  of  Llano  County:  Phillips,  955. 
Presidio  silver  mines,  Shatter:  Kirk,  671. 
Quicksilver:  Phillips,  954. 

Quicksilver  deposits  of  Brewster  County:  Dins- 
more,  343. 

Rock  salt:  Harris,  512. 

Tin  mine:  Dinsmore,  344. 

Dynamic  and  structural. 

Clay  dunes:  Coffey,  265. 

Rockwall:  Paige,  928. 

Physiographic. 

Clay  dunes:  Coffey,  265. 


154  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Texas— Continued. 

Stratigraphic. 

Chalk  formations  of  northeast  Texas:  Gordon, 
465;  Hill,  563. 

El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 
Guadalupian  stratigraphy:  Girty,  456. 

Permian  red  beds:  Case,  210. 

Tertiary:  Dumble,  363. 

Wichita-Brazos  red  beds:  Gordon,  466. 
Paleontology . 

Permian  crinoid  fauna:  Weller,  1220. 

Permian  reptiles:  Matthew,  837. 

Trematops  from  the  Permian:  Williston,  1260. 
Mineralogy. 

Calcite  crystals:  Schaller,  1029. 

Calomel:.  Goldschmidt  and  Mauritz,  459. 
Mercury  minerals  from  Terlingua:  Hillebrand 
and  Schaller,  565. 

Underground  water. 

El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 

Text-books. 

Crystallography:  Wadsworth,  1195. 

Igneous  rocks:  Iddings,  610. 

Laboratory  manual  in  physical  geography: 
Hopkins  and  Clark,  590. 

Optical  mineralogy,  elements  of:  Winchell  and 
Winchell,  1273. 

Thermal  waters. 

Mexico,  Queretaro,  Montenegro:  Villarello, 

1185. 

Yellowstone  National  Park,  radioactivity  of 
thermal  waters  of:  Schlundt  and  Moore, 
1033. 

Tides:  Chamberlin,  214. 

Tin. 

General : Lakes,  721. 

Alaska,  Seward  Peninsula:  Knopf,  676. 

North  Carolina:  Ball,  59. 

South  Carolina:  Ball,  59;  Hess,  549. 

South  Dakota,  Black  Hills:  Simmons,  1063. 
Texas:  Dinsmore,  344. 

El  Paso  quadrangle:  Richardson,  998. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Titanium. 

General:  Baskerville,  76. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 
Tourmalin. 

Maine:  Wade,  1194. 

Trachodon:  Osborn,  915,  917. 

Trap. 

New  York:  Newland,  894. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Trap  sheets  of  the  Lake  Nipigon  basin:  Wilson, 
1262. 

Trematops;  Williston,  1260. 

Trenton  quadrangle,  New  Jersey- Pennsylvania: 
Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

Triassic. 

General. 

Paleogeographie  map:  Willis,  1256. 
Stratigraphy. 

Alaska,  Cape  Thompson:  Kindle,  669. 
Kotsina-Chitina  region:  Moffitand  Maddren, 
875. 


Triassic— Continued . 

Stratigraphy— Continued . 

Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

maritime  provinces:  Matthew,  832. 

Colorado,  Hahns  Peak  region,  Routt  County: 
George  and  Crawford,  446. 
north  central:  Henderson,  536. " 

Connecticut:  Gregory,  493. 

Greenland:  Nordenskjold,  900. 

New  Jersey:  Kurnmel,  682. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 
Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia  district:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74. 

Trenton  quadrangle:  Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

South  Dakota:  Darton,  307. 

Belle  Fourche  quadrangle:  Darton  and 

O’Harra,  312. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Wyoming,  Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Triceratops:  Hay,  520. 

Trilobites.  See  also  Crustacea. 

Auburn  chert  fauna,  Missouri:  Branson,  139. 
Cincinnatian:  Foerste,  412. 

Silurian  fossils  from  Indiana,  Ohio,  and  Ken- 
tucky: Foerste,  409. 

Tripoli. 

Missouri,  Seneca:  Nelson,  891. 

Tumamoe  Hills,  Arizona:  Tolman,  1148. 

Tungsten. 

General:  Baskerville,  76;  Dickinson,  338;  Surr, 
1122. 

Arizona,  Dragoon:  Richards,  996. 

Whetstone  Mountains:  Hess,  550. 

Canada:  W'alker,  1199,  1200;  Young,  1297. 
Colorado:  Ekeley,  370;  Hills,  568;  Walker,  1199. 

Boulder  County:  George,  443,  445. 

Idaho,  Cceur  d’Alene  district:  Rowe,  1016. 
Nova  Scotia,  Kings  and  Lunenburg  counties: 
Faribault,  390. 

South  Dakota:  Hess,  549. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170; 
George,  445. 

Turquoise. 

Arizona:  Platt,  956. 

New  Mexico:  Jones,  637. 

Turtles.  See  Reptilia. 

Unalaska,  Makushin  sulphur  deposits:  Lawton, 
741. 

Unconformities. 

Erosion  intervals  in  Tertiary  of  North  Carolina 
and  Virginia:  Miller,  860. 
Grenville-Hastings:  Miller  and  Knight,  866. 
Missouri,  southeastern:  Buckley,  158. 

New  Mexico,  Raton  field:  Lee,  744,  748. 
Valuation  of:  Blackwelder,  116. 

Underground  water  (general).  See  also  Geysers, 
Mineral  waters,  and  Thermal  waters. 
For  regional  see  the  various  States. 

General:  Mendenhall,  844,  847. 

Artesian  waters  of  the  Atlantic  Coastal  Plain: 
Fuller,  432. 

Classification  of  mineral  waters:  Bartow,  71. 
Crystalline  rocks,  water  in:  Clapp,  233. 


INDEX. 


155 


Underground  water— Continued. 

Effect  of  earthquakes  on  deep  underground 
water  circulation:  Yeandle,  1296. 

Geologic  basis  for  artesian  prediction:  Darton, 
309. 

Ground  water  problems  in  the  West:  Menden- 
hall, 844. 

Mine  waters,  field  assay:  Lane,  728. 

Ungulata.  See  Mammalia. 

Upper  Silurian.  See  Silurian. 

Uranium. 

General:  Baskerville,  76;  Dickinson,  338. 
Colorado:  Fleck,  399,  400. 

United  States  (.general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Utah. 

Economic. 

Bingham  Canyon:  MacFarren,  805. 

Bingham  copper  district:  MacFarlane,  804. 
Bingham  district,  Boston  Consolidated:  De 
Kalb,  335. 

Book  Cliffs  coal  field:  Richardson,  1000. 
Century  and  Susannah  mines,  Golden:  Higgins, 
560, 

Green  River  oil  fields  in  Wayne  County:  Peet, 
945. 

Harmony,  Colob,  and  Kanab  coal  fields:  Rich- 
ardson, 999. 

Iron  Springs  district:  Review:  Kemp,  647. 
Mineral  deposits:  Bradford,  134. 

Napoleon -Maghera  mines  in  Sierra  Madre  Moun- 
tains, Box  Elder  County:  Higgins,  559. 
Northeastern  coal  fields:  Gale,  433. 

Oil  field:  Rogers,  1011. 

Ozokerite:  MacFarren,  806. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

San  Juan  River  gold:  Lakes,  693. 

Sevier  Consolidated  mine  of  Gold  Mountain- 
Piute  County:  Higgins,  558. 

Utah  copper  mine:  De  Kalb,  334. 
Physiographic. 

Uinta  and  Wasatch  Mountains:  Atwood,  40. 
Stratigraphic. 

Book  Cliffs  coal  field:  Richardson,  1000. 

Uinta  and  Wasatch  Mountains:  Atwood,  40. 
Paleontology . 

Gar-pike:  Cockerell,  260. 

Mineralogy. 

Amatrice:  Zalinski,  1299. 

Leadhillite:  Palache  and  La  Forge,  930. 

Pyrite  crystals  from  Bingham:  Rogers,  1010. 

Valleys. 

General. 

Formation  of:  Carney,  201;  Fenneman,  392; 
Hovey,  593. 

Hanging  valleys:  Johnson,  630. 

U-shaped  valleys:  Hovey,  593. 

Alaska,  Yakutat  Bay  region:  Tarr,  1136. 
Illinois,  Danville  region:  Wegemann,  1214. 

northwestern:  Carman,  198. 

Iowa,  eastern:  Carman,  198. 

Montana,  Crazy  Mountains:  Mansfield,  813. 
New  York,  Moravia  quadrangle:  Carney,  203. 
Watkins,  Gleri-C'atatonk  district:  Williams 
et  al.,  1255. 


Vanadium. 

General:  Baskerville,  76. 

Colorado:  Fleck,  399,  400. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170. 

Vermont. 

Economic. 

Copper,  Orange  County:  Fay,  391;  Judson,  640. 
Granites:  Dale,  297. 

Vertebrata  {general).  See  also  Amphibia,  Aves, 
Mammalia,  Pisces,  and  Reptilia. 

General:  Moodie,  876;  Woodward,  1286. 
Aftonian  mammalian  fauna:  Calvin,  188. 
Correlation  through  vertebrate  paleontology: 
Osborn  and  Matthew,  918. 

Faunal  relations  of  early  vertebrates:  Williston, 
1259. 

Laboratory  methods  invertebrate  paleontology: 
Hermann,  541. 

Pliocene  fauna  from  western  Nebraska:  Mat- 
thew and  Cook,  840. 

Skeletons  of  fossil  vertebrates,  restoration  of: 
Hay,  523. 

Virginia. 

Economic. 

Cement  resources:  Bassler,  78. 

Copper  deposits  of  Greene  County:  Haney,  506. 
Iron  ores  of  Appalachian  region:  Harder,  510. 
Lead  and  zinc  ores:  Caldw’ell,  180. 

Manganese  deposits:  Ball,  58. 

Mineral  production  in  1908:  Watson,  1209. 
Mineral  resources:  Schubert,  1035. 

Pocket  coal  district  in  Little  Black  Mountain 
field:  Fisher,  398. 

Rutile  deposits:  1305. 

Stratigraphic. 

Piedmont  limestones:  Mathews  and  Grasty, 
825. 

Tertiary  erosion  intervals:  Miller,  860. 

Western  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Paleontology . 

Cretaceous  floras:  Berry,  109. 

Miocene  flora:  Berry,  104. 

Pleistocene  swamp  deposits:  Berry,  108. 
Mineralogy. 

Calcite  from  Virgilina:  Pogue,  958. 

Volcanic  rocks.  See  Igneous  and  volcanic  rocks. 
Volcanic  topography:  Smith,  1078. 

Volcanoes. 

General:  Carter,  208;  Hovey,  594. 

Magmatic  waters  and  volcanic  action:  Hixon, 
574. 

Seismic  geology,  evolution  and  outlook: 
Hobbs,  582. 

Guatemala:  Anderson,  27. 

Hawaii:  Hitchcock,  572. 

Kilauea:  Hitchcock,  573. 

Kilauea  and  Mauna  Loa:  Brigham,  141. 
Mexico:  Freudenberg,  430;  Inkey,  615. 

Mont  Pele  in  1908:  Hovey,  601. 

Volcanic  bombs  from  Nova  Scotia:  Poole,  961. 

Washington. 

General. 

Geology  and  vein  systems:  Ingalls,  614. 


156  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1900. 


Washington— Continued. 

Economic. 

Coal  resources:  Tarr,  1134. 

Geology  and  vein  systems:  Ingalls,  614. 

Mineral  resources:  Northwest  M.  J.,  901. 
Selenium-bearing  ores  of  Republic  district: 
Lindgren,  774. 

Structural  materials:  Darton,  308. 
Physiographic. 

Mount  Rainier  National  Park:  Roberts,  1006. 
Stratigraphic. 

Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 

Sawtooth  Range  of  Olympic  Mountains: 
Arnold,  30. 

Tertiary:  Arnold,  32. 

Paleontology. 

Olympic  Peninsula:  Reagan,  989. 

Petrology. 

Sawtooth  Range  of  Olympic  Mountains: 
Arnold,  30. 

Water,  underground.  See  Underground  water. 
Watkins  Glen-Catatonk  district:  Williams  et  al., 
1255. 

Weathering. 

Spheroidal  weathering  of  dikes:  Kemp,  645; 
Yillars,  1193. 

Soil  wastage:  Chamberlin,  215. 

Weathering  and  erosion  as  time  measures:  Lev- 
erett,  763. 

Well  records.  See  Borings. 

Wells,  deep,  in  southern  Maine:  Bayley,  87. 

West  Indies  (general).  See  also  the  various  islands. 
Caribbean  region,  geological  connections: 
Guppy,  502. 

West  Virginia. 

General. 

Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties:  Hennen, 
537. 

Economic. 

Coal:  Stoek,  1110;  White,  1231. 
central  West  Virginia:  Stoek,  1113. 
upper  Potomac  fields:  Stoek,  1112. 

Iron  ores,  salt,  and  sandstones:  Grimsley,  496. 
Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties:  Hennen, 
537. 

Middlebourne  area,  soil  survey:  Caine  et  al.,  178. 
Physiographic. 

Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties:  Hennen, 
537. 

Stratigraphic. 

Marshall,  Wetzel,  and  Tyler  counties:  Hennen, 
537. 

Wind  work. 

General:  Carman,  198. 

Arizona,  southern  bolson  region:  Tolman,  1149. 
Base  level  of  eolian  erosion:  Keyes,  655. 

Clay  dunes:  Coffey,  265. 

Deflation  in  desert  ranges:  Keyes,  662. 
Denudation,  error  in  estimating:  Free,  427. 
Eolian  erosion  upon  varying  rock-belts:  Keyes, 
654. 

New  Mexico:  Keyes,  651. 

Sand  drift  phenomena:  Free,  428. 


I Wisconsin. 

General. 

Geological  survey,  sixth  biennial  report:  Wis. 
G.  N.  H.  S.,  1275. 

Report  of  director  of  survey,  1906-08:  Birge,  115. 
Economic. 

Copper,  southwestern  area:  Cox,  289. 

Iron  fields  of  Lake  Superior  district:  Brins- 
made,  143. 

Lead  and  zinc  fields:  Brinsmade,  142. 

Spring  Valley  brown  iron  ores:  Allen,  16. 
Stratigraphic. 

Deposits  on  bluffs  adjacent  to  the  Mississippi: 
Squire,  1093. 

Devonic,  middle:  Cleland,  242. 

Discrimination  of  glacial  drift  sheets:  Alden,  12. 
Glacial  phenomena  of  southeastern  Wisconsin: 
Alden,  13,  14. 

Wolframite.  See  also  Tungsten. 

Arizona,  Whetstone  Mountains:  P 3ss,  550. 

ryoming. 

Economic. 

Asbestos  deposits:  Lakes,  710. 

Bighorn  Basin  coal  field:  Washburne,  1204; 
Woodruff,  1284. 

Glenrock  coal  field:  Shaw,  1054. 

Great  Divide  Basin  coal  field:  Smith,  1077. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Little  Snake  River  coal  field:  Ball,  57. 

Natural  gas:  Lakes,  706. 

Phosphate  deposits:  Van  Horn,  1179. 

Rock  Springs  coal  field,  Sweetwater  County: 
Schultz,  1039. 

Sheridan  coal  field:  Taff,  1129. 

Sulphur  deposits,  Thermopolis:  Woodruff,  1285. 
Stratigraphic. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Ceratops  beds:  Stanton,  1095. 

Hell  Creek  and  Ceratops  beds:  Knowlton,  678. 
Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 
Laramie  beds  of  Converse  County:  Sternberg, 
1100. 

Laramie  region:  Blackwelder,  117. 

Loup  Fork  beds:  Riggs,  1004. 

Washakie  formation,  faunal  horizons:  Granger, 
482. 

Washakie,  volcanic  ash  formation:  Sinclair, 
1065. 

Paleontology . 

Carnivora  and  Insectivora  of  Bridger  Basin 
Eocene:  Matthew,  834. 

Eocene  fossils  from  Green  River:  Cockerell,  259. 
Iguanodont  dinosaur,  epidermis  of:  Osborn, 
914. 

Jurassic  crinoid,  new:  Springer,  1090. 

Loup  Fork  fauna:  Riggs,  1004. 

Oligocene  vertebrates:  Matthew,  839. 
Rhynchocephalian  reptile  from  Jurassic:  Gil- 
more, 454. 

Trachodon  from  Laramie  beds  of  Converse 
County:  Sternberg,  1099. 

Underground  water. 

Black  Hills  region:  Darton,  306. 

Laramie  Basin:  Darton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 


INDEX. 


157 


Wyoming— Continued. 

Underground  water— Continued. 

Yellowstone  National  Park,  thermal  waters, 
radioactivity  of:  Schlundt  and  Moore, 
1033. 

Yukon. 

General. 

Pelly  River  basin:  Keele,  641. 

Whitehorse  copper  belt:  McConnell,  791. 
Whitehorse-Tantalus  region:  Cairnes,  179. 
Economic. 

Whitehorse  copper  deposits:  Stutzer,  1121. 
Whitehorse-Tantalus  region:  Cairnes,  179. 

Zinc. 

Arizona,  Mohave  County:  Schrader,  1034. 
Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Colorado,  Aspen:  Spurr,  1092. 

Montezuma  district,  Summit  County:  Pat- 
ton, 943. 


Zinc— Continued. 

Mexico.  Chihuahua,  Las  Plomosas:  Burrows, 
171. 

San  Ygnacio  mine:  Peragallo,  950. 

Missouri:  Buckley,  160;  Keyes,  658. 

Joplin  zinc  belt,  migrations  of:  Keyes,  659. 
Ozark  region:  Buckley,  159;  Keyes,  653. 
Ozark  deposits,  genesis  of:  Keyes,  657. 
Nevada,  southern:  White,  1235. 

New  Jersey,  Sussex  County:  Spencer,  1089. 
New  Mexico,  Tres  Hermanas  district:  Lind- 
gren,  771. 

Tennessee,  east:  Osgood,  919. 

Virginia:  Caldwell,  180. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,  1170;  Lind- 
gren,  772. 

Wisconsin:  Brinsmade,  142. 

Zircon. 

General:  Baskerville,  76. 

United  States  (general):  U.  S.  G.  S.,1170. 


LISTS. 


CHEMICAL  ANALYSES. 

[The  numbers  refer  to  entries  in  the  bibliography.] 


Alamosite,  93i. 

Alaskite,  1156. 

Amphibole,  781. 

Amphibolite,  2,  638. 

Andesite,  167, 960,  976. 

Antimony  ore,  980. 

Argillite,  766. 

Arizonite,  934. 

Augen-schist,  1156. 

Basalt,  75, 976. 

Belcherose,  358. 

Benitoite,  781. 

Bentonite,  306, 313. 

Bismite,  976. 

Bowlder,  altered,  729. 

Caliche,  120. 

Cancrinite,  4. 

Cement  materials,  948. 

Chalk,  465. 

Chloropal,  1156. 

Chromite,  1170. 

Clay,  53,  70,  308,  538,  778,  828,  998, 1119,  1184. 

Clay  ironstone,  1066. 

Clinton  ore,  1066. 

Coal,  41,  57, 184,  185,  274,  313,  339,  350,  396,  398,  433, 
437,  538,  540,  758,  761, 784,  949,  997, 1000, 1039, 1054, 
1077, 1110, 1129, 1204, 1230, 1283, 1284, 1288. 

Cobalt,  980. 

Connellite,  932. 

Dacite,  290,  976. 

Dawsonite,468. 

Diabase,  74, 75, 82 , 638, 764, 960. 

Diabase  porphyrite,  729. 

Diorite,  9. 

Dolomite,  78, 158, 1156. 

Dumortierite,  883. 

Eglestonite,  565. 

Epidote,  9, 175. 

Epsomite,  313. 

Essexite,  2. 

Feldspar,  4,  778. 

Ferberite,  443,  445,  470. 

Fluorspar, 1170. 

Fuller’s  earth,  1050. 

Gabbro,  2,  74,  75. 

Ganister,  177. 

Gneiss,  74,  75,  82,  638, 1211. 

Goldfieldite,  976. 

Granite,  9, 74, 638,  766, 1156, 1201, 1211. 

Granite  augen  schist,  1156. 


Granodiorite,  980. 

Graphite,  1170. 

Gypsum,  313,  467. 

Hampdenite,  1009. 

Hampshirite,  1009. 

Hematite,  9, 1066. 

Hornblende,  4. 

Hornblende  schist,  82. 

Hornblende-biotite  andesite,  976. 

Hornstone,  1158. 

Hubnerite,  370. 

Igneous  rocks,  average,  856. 

Iodyrite,  681. 

Iron  ore,  16,  164,  223,  224,  510,  679,  892,  926,  1217, 
1282. 

Iron  ore,  Clinton,  892. 

Kaolin,  212. 

Kleinite,  565. 

Lava,  141. 

Lignite,  761, 1074. 

Limestone,  74, 75, 78, 313, 306, 308, 340,  766,  819,  948, 
998,1119. 

Limonite,  1066. 

Magnetite,  9,  86, 1066. 

Marble,  308. 

Metagabbro,  74. 

Meteorites,  856. 

Mica  schist,  638. 

Mine  water,  729. 

Minette,  1034. 

Montroydite,  565. 

Natural  gas,  69, 1170. 

Nepheline,  4. 

Nepheline  syenite,  75. 

Neptunite,  135. 

Nickel  ore,  980. 

Paint  ore,  1170. 

Palisadose,  358. 

Peat,  112,  314. 

Petroleum,  330, 1170. 

Pitchblende,  399. 

Portland  cement,  308. 

Porphyrite,  729. 

Porphyry,  175,  638,  900. 

Pyroxene,  1156. 

Pyroxene-hornblende  andesite,  976. 

Quartz  schist,  638. 

Quartzite,  74,  75. 

Retinite,  976. 

Rhyolite,  167,  960,  1034. 


158 


LISTS, 


159 


Rhyolitic  tuff,  1148. 

River  water,  303. 

Scapolite,  9. 

Schist,  74,  638. 

Serpentine,  1009. 

Shale,  70, 78, 306, 308, 538, 819, 998, 1184. 

Slate,  1184. 

Sodalite,  4. 

Sodium  sulphate,  34,  313. 

Syenite,  5,  75. 

Syenite  porphyry,  998. 

Terlinguaite,  565. 

MINERALS 

iEgyrine,  781. 

Alamosite,  931. 

Albite,  497,  781, 933. 

Alunite,  976. 

Amatrice,  1299. 

Amphibole,  781. 

Analcime,  124. 

Apophyllite,  124. 

Aragonite,  124. 

Arizonite,  934. 

Autunite,  76, 1227. 

Azurite,  875. 

Baddeleyite,  76. 

Barite,  565,  976. 

Benitoite,  578-580,  781,  929. 

Biotite,  5. 

Bismite,  976. 

Bismuthinite,  976. 

Boracite,  1196. 

Bornite,  875. 

Brookite,  76. 

Calamine,  419. 

Calaverite,  756. 

Calcite,  4,  124,  417,  565,  778,  958,  976,  1029. 

Calomel,  459,  565. 

Cancrinite,  4. 

Carnotite,  76, 1227. 

Cerargyrite,  976. 

Chabazite,  124. 

Chalcanthite,  875. 

Chalcedony,  124. 

Chalcocite,  875. 

Chalcopyrite,  875,  933. 

Chlorite,  933. 

Cleveite,  76. 

Clinoenstatite,  1291, 1301. 

Cobaltite,  933. 

Colemanite,  1196. 

Connellite,  933. 

Corundum,  4,  933. 

Cuprite,  875. 

Datolite,  418. 

Dawsonite,  478. 

Descloizite,  76. 

Diaspore,  933,  976. 

Diopside,  20,  325. 

Dumortierite,  883. 

Durdenite,  976. 

Eglestonite,  565. 

Emmonsite,  976. 

Enargite,  976. 

Enstatite,  1291,  1301. 


Trachyte,  1034. 

Tungsten  ore,  443,  1199. 

Turquoise,  637. 

Vesuvianite,  1156. 

Vogesite,  1034. 

Volcanic  ash,  313. 

Water,  72,  74, 303, 313, 346, 397,  532, 533, 728, 729, 732, 
827, 935. 

Wolframite,  370. 

Yamaskose,  358. 

Zinc  blende,  1170. 

Zinc  ore,  771. 

DESCRIBED. 

Epidote,  933,  976. 

Eucolite,  4. 

Eudialyte,  76. 

Famatinite,  976. 

Feldspar,  4,  778,  976. 

Ferberite,  370,  443,  445. 

Garnet,  4. 

Glauconite,  778. 

Goldfieldite,  976. 

Graphite,  4. 

Gummite,  76. 

Gypsum,  565,  778,  976. 

Halotrichite,  976. 

Hampdenite  1009. 

Hampshirite,  1009. 

Hematite,  778,  976. 

Heulandite,  124. 

Hornblende,  4,  778. 

Hiibnerite,  76,  443,  445,  1199. 

Ilmenite,  76,  778,  933. 

Iodyrite,  681. 

Jarosite,  565,  976. 

Kaolinite,  778,  976. 

Kleinite,  565. 

Krennerite,  756. 

Laumontite,  124. 

Leadhillite,  930. 

Levynite,  124. 

Limonite,  976. 

Magnetite,  4,  933,  1009. 

Malachite,  875. 

Marcasite,  778,  976. 

Melanterite,  976. 

Mercury,  565. 

Mesolite,  124. 

Mica,  778. 

Monazite,  966. 

Montroydite,  565. 

Muscovite,  4,  976. 

Natrolite,  124  , 581,  781. 

Nepheline,  4. 

Neptunite,  135,  416,  581,  781. 

Nesquehonite,  478. 

Nivenite,  76. 

Nontronite,  98. 

Pandermite,  1196. 

Perofskite,  76. 

Pyrite,  778,  933,  976,  1010. 

Pyromorphite,  131. 

Quartz,  124  , 778,  976. 

Roscoelite,  76. 

Rutile,  76,  778,  933. 


160  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Scapolite,  4. 

Scheelite,  76,  443,  445,  1199. 
Scolecite,  124. 

Siderite,  778. 

Sodalite,  4. 

Stilbite,  124. 

Sulphur,  976. 

Sylvanite,  756. 

Tellurium,  756. 

Tenorite,  875. 

Terlinguaite,  565. 
Thomsonite,  124. 
Thorogummite,  76. 

Tincal,  1196. 


Titanite,  76. 

Torbercite,  76. 

Tourmaline,  883,  933. 
Tungstite,  1199. 

Turquoise,  637. 

Ulexite,  1196. 

Uraninite,  76. 

Uranophane,  76. 
Uranosphserite,  76. 

Utahlite,  1299. 

Vanadinite,  76. 

Wolframite,  76,  443,  445, 1199. 
Zircon,  4,  76. 


ROCKS  DESCRIBED. 


Alaskite,  976,  1156. 

Alunite,  767. 

Amphibolite,  2,  638,  1164. 

Andesite,  167,  290,  291,  446,  960,  976,  1034,  1156. 
Andesite  porphyry,  999. 

Andose,  2. 

Aplite,  290,  1201. 

Aporhyolite,  1119. 

Augite  camptonite,  174. 

Basalt,  74,  138,  181,  291,  900,  976,  1148,  1156. 

Basalt  porphyry,  291. 

Biotite  andesite,  1148. 

Biotite  gneiss,  1164 
Biotite  granite,  174. 

Breccia,  960. 

Bruniase,  358. 

Camptonose,  82. 

Chert,  30. 

Conglomerate,  174. 

Dacite,  290,  291.  960,  1156. 

Dacite  porphyry,  446. 

Diabase,  30,  74,  75,  138,  174,  290,  291,  638,  883,  960, 
999,  1034. 

Diorite,  2,  181,  368,  446,  735. 

Dolomite,  1164. 

Epidote,  pyrogenetic,  175. 

Felsite,  291. 

Foliates,  82. 

Gabbro,  74,  75,  446,  960. 

Gneiss,  74,  75,  82,  86,  290,  445,  638,  679,  867, 1156,  1164. 
Granite,  74,  82,  290,  368,  445,  638,  679,  735,  976,  999, 
1125,  1156,  1201. 

Granite  gneiss,  74. 

Granite  porphyry,  1034. 

Granodiorite,  97,  181. 

Graywacke,  174,  1164. 

Greenstone,  735,  883. 

Hornblende  gneiss,  75,  1164. 

Kedabekase,  960. 

Kersantite,  1034. 

Lamprophyre, 181,  291. 

GEOLOGIC  FORMjA 

Abilene  conglomerate,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Beede,  90. 

Abo  sandstone,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mexico:  Lee, 
745. 

Acadian,  Cambrian,  North  America:  Grabau,  472. 
Admire  formation,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 

Aftonian  beds,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Shimek,  1060. 


Lassenose,  960. 

Latite,  290,  291,  446. 

Latite  porphyry,  291,  446. 

Limburgite,  291. 

Limestone,  74. 

Metabasalt,  1119. 

Metagabbro,  74. 

Metaperidotite,  75. 

Metapyroxenite,  75. 

Metarhyolite,  1156. 

Mica  schist,  638. 

Minette,  1034. 

Monzonite,  290. 

Muscovite  granite,  174. 

Nepheline  syenite,  4,  74. 

Olivine  basalt,  446, 1148. 

Palisadose,  358. 

Pantellerose,  960. 

Pegmatite,  86,  138,  290,  445, 1164,  1201,  1203. 
Phyllite,  82. 

Porphyry,  290,  446,  638,  900. 

Pyroxenite,  291. 

Quartz  basalt,  446. 

Quartz  diorite,  138, 174, 1156. 

Quartz  monzonite,  181, 1156. 

Quartz  schist,  638. 

Quartzite,  74,  75. 

Quebecase,  358. 

Rhyolite,  167,  290,  446,  883,  960,  976,  1034,  1156. 
Rhyolite  porphyry,  446,  883. 

Rhyolitic  tuff,  1148. 

Sandstone,  30. 

Schist,  30,  74,  290,  638,  679,  883,  1156. 

Serpentine,  30, 138. 

Slate,  82,  174,  960. 

Syenite,  4,  75, 181. 

Syenite  gneiss,  867. 

Syenite  porphyry,  999. 

Trachyte,  290. 

Tuff,  138,  960,  976. 

Vogesite,  1034. 

IONS  DESCRIBED. 

Aftonian  interglacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois 
and  Iowa:  Carman,  198. 

Aftonian  interglacial  interval,  Pleistocene,  Iowa: 
Calvin,  187. 

Akron  dolomite  (Bullhead),  Silurian,  New  York: 
Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Alachua  clays,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 


LISTS. 


161 


Alexandrian  series,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Missouri: 
Savage,  1027. 

Alger  member,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  409. 

Algonquin  clay,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman, 
269. 

Allegheny  series,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Allen  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Allentown  limestone,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Wherry,  1229. 

Altamaha  formation,  Tertiary,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Altamont  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Alum  Bluff  formation,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

American  Fork  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana: 
Douglass,  348. 

Americus  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Ames  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Condit,  280. 

Ames  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Pennsylvania: 
Raymond,  983. 

Amherstburg  bed,  Silurian,  Michigan:  Lane  et  al., 
733. 

Amherstburg  dolomite,  Silurian,  Michigan  and 
adjacent:  Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Anamosa  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Iowa: 
Carman,  198. 

Anderdon  coral  limestone,  Silurian,  Michigan  and 
adjacent:  Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Anderdon  limestone,  Silurian,  Michigan:  Lane  et 
al.,  733. 

Annona  chalk,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon,  465. 

Antietam  sandstone,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Antietam  sandstone,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Apalachiola  group,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Appanoose  formation,  Carboniferous,  Iowa:  Lees, 
751. 

Arcadia  marl,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp, 
829. 

Archer  beds,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp, 
829. 

Arisaig  formation,  Silurian,  Nova  Scotia:  Twen- 
hofel,  1158. 

Arkansas  novaculite,  Arkansas:  Purdue,  972. 

Aspalaga  marl,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Astoria  shales,  Tertiary,  Oregon:  Dali,  300. 

Athens  shale,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Atoka  formation,  Carboniferous,  Oklahoma:  Taff, 
1130. 

Aurora  formation,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Austin  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon,  465. 

Bailey  (Lower  Helderberg),  Silurian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Bainbridge  (Niagara),  Silurian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Bald  Eagle  conglomerate,  Ordovician,  Pennsyl- 
vania: Grabau,  472,  476. 

Baltimore  gneiss,  pre-Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Bascom,  73;  Bascom  et  al.,  74,  75. 

56693°— Bull.  444—10 41 


Bandera  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Bangor  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Bass  Island  series  (lower  Monroe),  Silurian:  Lane 
et  al.,  733. 

Bays  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Beacon  Hill  formation,  Pliocene,  New  Jersey: 
Kummel,  682. 

Bear  Mountain  granite,  Colorado:  Patton,  943. 

Bearpaw,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Bearpaw  shale,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Pepperberg, 
948,  949;  Stone,  1114. 

Bearpaw  shale,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Wash- 
burne,  1204. 

Bearpaw  shales,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass, 
348. 

Beaver  limestone,  Cambrian,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Beavertown  marl,  Silurian,  Ohio:  Foerste,  409. 

Becraft  limestone,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kum- 
mel, 682. 

Bedford  formation,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tucky: Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Bedford  shale,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney,  200. 

Beekmantown  limestone,  Ordovician,  Pennsyl- 
vania: Stose,  1119. 

Beekmantown  limestone,  Ordovician,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Beekmantownian,  Ordovician:  Grabau,  472. 

Bellvale  sandstone,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kum- 
mel, 682. 

Belly  River,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Belly  River  formation,  Cretaceous,  Alberta:  Dowl- 
ing, 352. 

Benton,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Benton  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Hender- 
son, 536. 

Benton  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Benton  group,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Darton, 
307. 

Benton  shale,  Cretaceous,  North  Dakota:  Barry  and 
Melsted,  70. 

Benton  shale,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Todd, 
1146. 

Benwood  limestone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Berea  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney,  200. 

Berea  grit,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and  Kentucky: 
Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Bertie  waterlime,  Silurian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Bethany  Falls  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 

Big  Blue  series,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Bigfork  chert,  Ordovician,  Arkansas:  Purdue,  972, 
973. 

Birdsville  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Birmingham  shale,  Carboniferous,  Pennsylvania: 
Raymond,  983,  984. 

Black  Hand  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Car- 
ney, 200. 

Black  Hand  formation,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and 
Kentucky:  Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 


162  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Black  River  formation,  Ordovician,  New  York: 
Miller,  867. 

Bladen  formation,  Cretaceous,  North  Carolina: 
Stephenson,  1098. 

Blanchester  division,  Ordovician,  Ohio:  Foerste, 
413. 

Blanchester  division,  Ordovician,  Ohio  and  Indi- 
ana: Foerste,  411. 

Blaylock  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Arkansas:  Pur- 
due, 972,  973. 

Bliss  sandstone,  Cambrian,  Texas:  Richardson,  998. 

Blossom  sands,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon,  465. 

Blufftown  marl,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Bone  Valley  gravel,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Bonterre  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Boquilla  slates,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Bossardville  limestone,  Silurian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Bowie  shale,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Lee,  743. 

Brassfield  limestone,  Silurian,  Kentucky  and  Ohio: 
Foerste,  409. 

Bretonian,  Cambrian,  North  America:  Grabau,  472. 

Bridger  formation,  Eocene,  Wyoming:  Matthew, 
834. 

Bridger  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming:  Sinclair, 
1065. 

Bridgeton  formation,  Pleistocene,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Bridgeton  formation,  Quaternary,  New  Jersey: 
Bascom  et  al.,  74,  75. 

Brown  Park  formation,  Tertiary,  Colorado:  Gale, 
433. 

Brownstown  marls,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon,  465-. 

Brunswick  beds,  Triassic,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Brunswick  shale,  Triassic,  Pennsylvania:  Bascom, 
et  al.,  74,  75. 

Brush  Creek  formation,  Carboniferous,  Pennsyl- 
vania: Raymond,  983. 

Buena  Vista  member,  Mississippian,  Kentucky: 
Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Bufa  sandstone,  Mexico:  Botsford,  129. 

Buffalo  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Pennsylvania: 
Raymond,  983. 

Bullhead  dolomite  (Akron),  Silurian,  New  York: 
Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Burches  Ferry  formation,  Cretaceous,  North  Caro- 
lina: Stephenson,  1098. 

Burke  formation,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and  Montana: 
Calkins,  181. 

Burlingame  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 

Burlington  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Burton  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Bushberg  sandstone,  Devonian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Butano  sandstone,  Oligocene,  California:  Branner 
et  al.,  138. 

Byram  gneiss,  New  Jersey:  Bayley,  86. 

Byram  gneiss,  pre-Cambrian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Caddo  shale,  Ordovician,  Arkansas:  Purdue,  973. 

Calhoun  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518.  * 


Calico  Bluff  formation,  Carboniferous,  Alaska: 
Prindle,  969. 

Callaway  limestone,  Devonian,  Missouri:  Greger, 
491. 

Caloosahatchee  marl,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Cambridge  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Condit, 
280. 

Camillus  shale,  Silurian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Caney  shale,  Carboniferous,  Oklahoma:  Girty,  455, 
457;  Taff,  1130, 1131. 

Cape  Brown  series,  Triassic,  Greenland:  Norden- 
skjold,  900. 

Cape  Fear  formation,  Cretaceous,  North  Carolina: 
Stephenson,  1098. 

Cape  Fletcher  formation,  Greenland:  Nordenskjold, 
900. 

Cape  Girardeau,  Silurian,  Missouri:  Buckley,  158. 

Cape  Leslie  sandstone,  Jurassic,  Greenland:  Nor- 
denskjold, 900. 

Cape  May  formation,  Pleistocene,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Cape  May  formation,  Quaternary,  Delaware,  Penn- 
sylvania, and  New  Jersey:  Bascom  et  al.,  74, 75. 

Cape  Stewart  beds,  Jurassic,  Greenland:  Norden- 
skjold,  900. 

Cardiff  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Carlile  shale,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Darton, 
307;  Darton  and  O'Harra,  312. 

Carlile  shale,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Carolina  gneiss,  Archean,  North  and  South  Caro- 
lina: Pratt  and  Sterrett,  968. 

Cascade  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Fisher, 
397. 

Cashaqua  River  shale,  Devonian,  New  York: 
Luther,  786. 

Casper  formation,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming:  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Cassville  plant  shale,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Castle  limestone  member,  Carboniferous,  Montana: 
Fisher,  396. 

Catskill  formation,  Devonian,  New  York:  Williams, 
1254. 

Catskill  formation,  Devonian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose, 
1119. 

Cayuga  formation,  Silurian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose, 
1119. 

Cayugan,  Silurian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Cayuta  shale  member,  Devonian,  New  York:  Wil- 
liams, 1254. 

Ceratops  beds,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  Montana: 
Stanton,  1094. 

Ceratops  beds,  Eocene,  Wyoming:  Knowlton,  678. 

Chadron  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Chambersburg  formation,  Ordovician,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Chambersburg  limestone,  Ordovician,  Pennsylva- 
nia: Stose,  1119. 

Chanute  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Chase  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth  and 
Bennett,  518. 

Chattahoochee  formation,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Mat- 
son  and  Clapp,  829. 


LISTS. 


163 


Chemung  formation,  Devonian,  New  York:  Wil- 
liams, 1254. 

Chattahoochee  group,  Tertiary,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Chattanooga  shale,  Devonian,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Chazy,  Ordovician,  North  America:  Grabau,  472. 

Chazyan,  Ordovician:  Grabau,  472. 

Chemung  formation,  Devonian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Chemung  or  Kinderhook,  Mississippian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Cherokee  beds,  Carboniferous,  Iowa:  Lees,  751. 

Cherokee  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Cherokee  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Cherry  vale  shales , Carboniferous , Kansas : Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Chester  formation,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Fenneman,  392. 

Chicamauga  limestone,  Ordovician,  Georgia: 
Veatch,  1184. 

Chickamauga  limestone,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bass- 

' ler,  78. 

Chickies  quartzite,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania:  Bas- 
com  et  al.,  74,  75.  ' 

Chico  formation,  Cretaceous,  California:  Arnold,  31; 
Branner,  et  al.,  138. 

Chipola  marl  member,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Chispa  andesite,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Chitistone  limestone,  Triassic,  Alaska:  Moffit  and 
Maddren,  875. 

Choctawhatchee  marl,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Chouteau  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Chouteau  limestone,  Mississippian,  Missouri  and 
Illinois:  Weller,  1218. 

Chugwater  formation , Triassic ?,  W yoming:  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Cimarron  series,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Claggett,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Claggett  beds,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass,  348. 

Claggett  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Fisher, 
397;  Pepperberg,  949;  Stone,  1114. 

Claggett  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Wash- 
burne,  1204. 

Claiborne  group,  Tertiary,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Claiborne  stage,  Eocene,  Louisiana  and  Texas: 
Harris,  512. 

Clallam  formation,  Oligocene-Miocene,  Washington: 
Reagan,  989. 

Clarke  interglacial,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman, 
269. 

Clarksville  division,  Ohio:  Foerste,  413. 

Clear  Creek  (Oriskany),  Devonian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Clinch  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Clinton  limestone,  Silurian,  Indiana:  Kindle  and 
Barnett,  670. 

Clinton  shale,  Silurian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose,  1119. 

Cloverly  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Dartoq 
and  Siebenthal,  313;  Washburne,  1204. 

Coaledo  formation,  Tertiary,  Oregon:  Dali,  300. 


Cobleskill  waterlime,  Silurian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Coeymans  limestone,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiirn- 
mel,  682. 

Coffeyville  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Cohansey  sand,  Miocene,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Cohansey  sand,  Tertiary,  New  Jersey:  Bascom  et 
al.,  74,75. 

Collier  shale,  Arkansas:  Purdue,  972,  973. 

Colorado  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Fisher, 
397. 

Colorado  formation,  Cretaceous,  North  Dakota: 
Barry  and  Melsted,  70. 

Colorado  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Richard- 
son, 998. 

Colorado  group,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Henderson, 
536. 

Colorado  group,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Todd, 
1146. 

Colorado  group,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Smith, 
1077. 

Colorado  shale,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Calvert,  185; 
Fisher,  396;  Stone,  1114. 

Colorado  shale,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Washburne, 
1204;  Woodruff,  1284. 

Columbia  formation,  Pleistocene,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Columbus  limestone,  Devonian,  Ohio-  Stauffer, 
1096. 

Comanche  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Hen- 
derson, 536. 

Comanche  series,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Richardson, 
998. 

Conasauga  shale,  Cambrian,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Conchos  gravels,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Conemaugh  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Condit, 
280. 

Conemaugh  series,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Conococheague  limestone,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Conococheague  limestone,  Cambro-Ordovician,  Vir- 
ginia: Bassler,  78. 

Coos  conglomerate,  Tertiary:  Dali,  300. 

Coplay  limestone,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania: 
Wherry,  1229. 

Cottonwood  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 

Cottonwood  white  layer,  Eocene,  Wyoming: 
Matthew,  834. 

Council  Grove  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Crab  Orchard  formation,  Silurian,  Kentucky: 
Foerste,  409. 

Craghead  Creek  shale,  Devonian,  Missouri:  Greger, 
491. 

Crescent  formation,  Eocene,  Washington:  Reagan, 
989. 

Crystal  Mountain  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Arkansas: 
Purdue,  972,  973. 

Cuchillo  formation,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Cusseta  sand,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Cuyahoga  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney, 

200. 


164  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Cuyahoga  formation,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tucky: Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Cynthiana  formation,  Ordovician,  Kentucky: 
Foerste,  413. 

Cynthiana  formation,  Ordovician,  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tucky: Foerste,  412. 

Cypress  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Dakota,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Dakota  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  George 
and  Crawford,  446;  Henderson,  536. 

Dakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Gale,  433; 
Martin,  819. 

Dakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Colorado  and  Utah: 
Richardson,  1000. 

Dakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  New  Mexico:  Gard- 
ner, 436. 

Dakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  North  Dakota: 
Barry  and  Melsted,  70;  Willard,  1253. 

Dakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Dar- 
ton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312;  Todd,  1146. 

Dakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Davis  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Deadwood  sandstone,  Cambrian,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307. 

Deadwood  formation,  Cambrian,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Decker  Ferry  formation,  Silurian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Deer  Creek  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 

Delaware  limestone,  Devonian,  Ohio:  Stauffer, 
1096. 

Dennis  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Derby  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley,  158. 

Des  Moines  stage,  Carboniferous,  Iowa:  Lees,  751. 

De  Soto  beds,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp, 
829. 

Detroit  River  series  (upper  Monroe),  Silurian: 
Lane  el  al.,  733. 

Doerun  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Dolgeville  shales,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Miller, 
867. 

Don  beds,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Douglas  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Doyle  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth  and 
Bennett,  518. 

Dripping  Spring  quartzite,  Cambrian,  Arizona: 
Truesdell,  1155. 

Drum  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Dundee  limestone,  Devonian,  Michigan  and  adja- 
cent: Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Dunkard  series,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Eagle,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Eagle  beds,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass,  348. 

Eagle  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Calvert, 
185;  Fisher,  397;  Pepperberg,  949;  Stone,  1114. 

Eagle  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Wash- 
burne,  1204;  Woodruff,  1284. 


Eagle  Ford  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon, 
465. 

Eden  formation,  Ordovician,  Cincinnati  region: 
Grabau,  472. 

Eden  shale,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Matson,  827. 

Edgewood  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Missouri: 
Savage,  1027. 

Edmonton,  Cretaceous,  Alberta:  Dowling,  350. 

Edmonton  formation,'  Cretaceous,  Alberta:  Dow- 
ling, 352. 

Elbert  formation,  Devonian,  Colorado:  Kindle,  666. 

Elbrook  formation,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose, 
1119. 

Elbrook  limestone,  Cambro-Ordovician,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Ellis  formation,  Jurassic,  Montana:  Calvert,  185; 
Fisher,  396,  397. 

Elmdale  formation,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Elm  Grove  limestone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

El  Paso  limestone,  Ordovician,  Texas:  Richardson, 
998. 

Eminence  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Empire  formation,  Tertiary,  Oregon:  Dali,  300. 

Emporia  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Enfield  shale  member,  Devonian,  New  York:  Wil- 
liams, 1254. 

Englewood  limestone,  Carboniferous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307. 

Englewood  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Englishtown  sand,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com  ct  al.,  74,  75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

Enterprise  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Beede, 
90. 

Erian,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Eskridge  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Esmeralda  formation,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Turner, 
1156. 

Esopus  grit,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Espina  breccia,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Estill  clay,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  409. 

Etchegoin  formation,  Miocene,  California:  Arnold, 
30. 

Etchegoin-Jacalitos  formation,  California:  Johnson , 
631. 

Etcheminian,  Cambrian,  North  America:  Grabau, 
472. 

Eutaw  formation,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Everglades  limestone,  Pleistocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Fern  Glen  formation,  Devonian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Fern  Glen  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri  and 
Illinois:  Weller,  1218, 1221. 

Fern  Glen  shale,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Fenneman,  392. 

Fernie  shale,  Jurassic,  British  Columbia:  Dowling, 
350. 

Fernvale  limestone,  Ordovician,  Illinois:  Savage, 
1027. 


LISTS, 


165 


Fish  Creek  beds,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass, 
348. 

Fish  Creek  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Fishkill  limestone,  Cambro-Ordovicic,  New  York: 
Clarke,  240. 

Flat  Rock  dolomite,  Silurian,  Michigan  and  adja- 
cent: Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Flat  Rock  dolomites,  Silurian,  Michigan:  Lane 
et  al.,  733. 

Fleming  Inlet  series,  Triassic,  Greenland:  Norden- 
skjold,  900. 

Florena  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Florence  flint,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Floridian  group,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Floyd  shales,  Carboniferous,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Fordham  gneiss,  New  York:  Berkey,  101,  103; 
Koeberlin,~679. 

Forelle  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming:  Dar- 
ton  and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Fork  Mountain  slate,  Arkansas:  Purdue,  972. 

Fort  Ancient  division,  Ordovician,  Ohio:  Foerste, 
413. 

Fort  Benton  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana: 
Douglass,  348. 

Fort  Payne  chert,  Carboniferous,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Fort  Riley  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Fort  Scott  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Fort  Union  beds,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass, 
348. 

Fort  Union  formation,  Eocene,  Montana:  Stanton, 
1094. 

Fort  Union  formation,  Eocene,  North  Dakota: 
Leonard,  758. 

Fort  Union  formation,  Eocene,  North  Dakota  and 
Montana:  Leonard  and  Smith,  761. 

Fort  Union  formation,  Eocene,  Wyoming,  North 
and  South  Dakota,  and  Montana:  Knowlton,  678. 

Fort  Union  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming:  Shaw, 
1054;  Washburne,  1204;  Woodruff,  1283, 1284. 

Fort  Union  formation,  Tertiary,  Montana:  Pepper- 
berg,  949;  Smith,  1076;  Stone,  1164. 

Fountain  formation,  Pennsylvanian,  Colorado: 
Henderson,  536. 

Fountain  formation,  Triassic?,  Colorado:  Martin, 
819. 

Fox  Hills  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Hender- 
son, 536;  Martin,  819. 

Fox  Hills  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Doug- 
lass, 348. 

Fox  Hills  formation,  Cretaceous,  North  Dakota: 
Leonard,  758. 

Fox  Hills  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Fox  Hills  (?)  sandstone,  Cretaceous?,  Montana: 
Smith,  1076. 

Fox  Hills  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306.  . 

Fox  Hills  substage,  Cretaceous,  Mexico:  Aguilera, 

10. 


Franciscan  formation,  Jurassic?,  California:  Arnold, 
30,  31;  Branner  et  al.,  138. 

Franklin  limestone,  pre-Cambrian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Franklin  limestone  formation,  pre-Cambrian,  New 
Jersey:  Bayley,  86. 

Franklin  limestone,  pre-Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

Fulton  green  shale,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Fuson  formation,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Dar- 
ton, 307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Fuson  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Fusselman  limestone,  Silurian,  Texas:  Richardson, 
998. 

Galesburg  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Garrard  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Foerste, 
413. 

Garrison  formation,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Gasconade  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Gaspe  sandstone,  Devonian,  Canada:  Williams, 
1254. 

Genesee  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786; 
Williams,  1254. 

Geneva  limestone,  Devonian,  Indiana:  Kindle  and 
Barnett,  670. 

Genundewa  limestone,  Devonian,  New  York: 
Luther,  786. 

Gila  conglomerate,  Quaternary,  Arizona:  Trues- 
dell,  1155. 

Gilboy  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Gilmore  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Girardeau  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Missouri: 
Savage,  1027. 

Glendale  granite,  Tertiary,  Colorado:  Crawford,  290. 

Glen  Park  formation,  Devonian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Glen  Rose  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Hess,  551. 

Globe  limestone,  Devonian-Carboniferous,  Arizona: 
Truesdell,  1155. 

Goodland  limestone,  Cretaceous,  Oklahoma:  Taff 
and  Reed,  1132. 

Gower  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Iowa:  Car- 
man, 198. 

Grand  Rapids  group,  Carboniferous,  Michigan: 
Cooper,  285. 

Grand  Tower,  Devonian,  Missouri:  Buckley,  158. 

Grainger  formation,  Devonian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Graneros  shale,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Darton, 
307. 

Graneros  shale,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Greenbrier  limestone,  Mississippian,  Virginia:  Bass- 
ler, 78. 

Greendale  bed,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Foerste, 
413. 

Greenfield  dolomite,  Silurian,  Ohio:  Lane  et  al.,  733; 
Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Greenhorn  limestone,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 


166  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH 


AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Greenhorn  limestone,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Green  Pond  conglomerate,  Silurian,  New  Jersey: 
Kummel,  682. 

Green  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Colorado:  Gale, 
433;  Lee,  743. 

Green  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming, 
Schultz,  1039. 

Grenville  gneiss,  pre-Cambrian,  New  York:  Miller: 
867. 

Grimes  sandstone,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Guanajuato  conglomerate,  Mexico:  Botsford,  129. 

Gunnison  formation,  Jurassic?,  Colorado:  Lee,  743. 

Gunnison  formation,  Juratrias,  Colorado:  Spurr, 
1091. 

Hampton  shale,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Hancock  limestone,  Devonian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Hannibal  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Harpers  schist,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose, 
1119. 

Harpers  shale,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Hardyston  quartzite,  Cambrian,  New  Jersey:  Kum- 
mel, 682. 

Hatch  shale  and  flags,  Devonian,  New  York: 
Luther,  786. 

Hawthorne  formation,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Helderberg  limestone,  Silurian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Hell  Creek  beds,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Stanton, 
1094. 

Hell  Creek  beds,  Eocene,  Montana:  Knowlton,  678. 

Herculean  shale  member,  Tertiary,  California: 
Weaver,  1212. 

Herington  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Beede, 
90. 

Highbridge  limestone,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Mat- 
son,  827. 

High  Falls  formation,  Silurian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

High  Point  sandstone,  Devonian,  New  York: 
Luther,  786. 

Hoko  formation,  Pliocene,  Washington:  Reagan, 
989. 

Holston  marble,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Honaker  limestone,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Hopkinton  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Iowa: 
Carman,  198. 

Hornerstown  marl,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com  et-  al.,  74,  75;  Kummel,  682. 

Howard  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Hudson  River  (Thebes),  Ordovician,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Hueco  limestone,  Pennsylvanian,  Texas:  Richard- 
son, 998. 

Hundred  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Huronian,  pre-Cambrian,  Ontario:  Collins,  276. 

Hurry  Inlet  series,  Triassic,  Greenland:  Nor- 
denskjold,  900. 

Hygiene  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Hender- 
son, 536. 


Hygiene  sandstone  member,  Cretaceous,  Colorado: 
Martin,  819. 

Idaho  Springs  formation,  Colorado:  Patton,  943. 

Illinoian  drift,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 

Iliinoian  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and  Missouri: 
Fenneman,  392. 

Illinoian  glacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and. 
Iowa:  Carman,  198! 

Illinoian  till,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Indian  Fields  member,  Silurian,  Kentucky: 
Foerste,  409. 

Inwood  limestone,  New  York:  Berkey,  101,  103; 
Koeberlin,  679. 

Iola  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Iowan  drift,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 

Iowan  glacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and  Iowa: 
Carman,  198. 

Iowan  till,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Iroquois  clay,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Irvine  formation,  Tertiary,  Kentucky:  Matson, 
827. 

Ithaca  shale  member,  Devonian,  New  York:  Wil- 
liams, 1254. 

Jacalitos  formation,  Miocene,  California:  Arnold, 
30. 

Jackfork  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Oklahoma: 
Taff,  1130. 

Jackson  stage,  Eocene,  Louisiana  and  Texas:  Har- 
ris, 512. 

Jacksonburg  limestone,  Ordovician,  New  Jersey: 
Kummel,  682. 

Jacksonville  formation,  Miocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Jefferson  City  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Jeffersonville  limestone,  Devonian,  Kentucky: 
Bassler,  80. 

Joachim  formation,  Ordovician,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Joliet  conglomerate,  Pleistocene,  Illinois:  Gold- 
thwait,  461. 

Jollytown  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Judith  River  beds,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass, 
348. 

Judith  River  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana: 
Pepperberg,  948,  949;  Stone,  1114. 

Judith  River  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming: 
Washburne  1204. 

Juniata  formation,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Juniata  red  beds,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania:  Gra- 
bau,  476. 

Kanouse  sandstone,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Kansan  drift,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 

Kansan  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and  Missouri: 
Fenneman,  392. 

Kansan  glacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and. 
Iowa:  Carman,  198. 

Kansan  or  pre- Kansan  drift,  Pleistocene,  New  Jer- 
sey: Kummel,  682. 

Kanwaka  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Keewatin,  pre-Cambrian,  Ontario:  Collins,  276. 

Kendall  tuff,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 


LISTS. 


167 


Kennicott  formation,  Jurassic  or  Cretaceous, 
Alaska:  Moffit  and  Maddren,  875. 

Keokuk  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Key  Largo  limestone,  Pleistocene,  Plorida:  San- 
ford, 1025. 

Key  West  oolite,  Pleistocene,  Florida:  Sanford, 
1025. 

Kibbey  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Montana:  Fisher, 
396. 

Kickapoo  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Kiger  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth  and 
Bennett,  518. 

Kimmswick  formation,  Ordovician,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Kimmswick  limestone,  Ordovician,  Illinois:  Sav- 
age, 1027. 

Kimmswick  limestone,  Ordovician,  Missouri:  Wel- 
ler, 1218. 

Kinderhook  formation,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and 
Missouri:  Fenneman,  392. 

Kingsbury  conglomerate,  Eocene,  Wyoming: 
Knowlton,  678. 

Kingsbury  conglomerate,  Tertiary,  Wyoming: 
Stanton,  1094. 

Kingston  or  JPprt  Ewen  beds,  Devonian,  New  Jer- 
sey: KunSmel,  682. 

Kirkwood  formation,  Tertiary,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com  et  al.,  74, 75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

Kittatinay  limestone,  Cambrian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Knob  (Riverside)  sandstone,  Mississippian,  Ken- 
tucky: Bassler,  80. 

Knobstone  group,  Mississippian,  Kentucky:  Bass- 
ler, 80. 

Knox  dolomite,  Cambro-Ordovician,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Knox  dolomite,  Ordovician,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Knoxville  formation,  Cretaceous,  California:  Ar- 
nold, 31;  Branner  et  al.,  138. 

Knoxville-Chico  rocks,  Cretaceous,  California:  Ar- 
nold, 30;  Johnson,  631. 

Kootanie,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Kootanie  formation,  Cretaceous,  Alberta:  Dowling, 
352. 

Kootenai  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Calvert, 
185;  Fisher,  396,  397;  Stone,  1114. 

Labette  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Ladore  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Lafayette  formation,  Illinois  and  Missouri:  Fenne- 
man, 392. 

Lafayette  formation,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Lafayette  formation,  Tertiary,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Lafayette  formation,  Tertiary,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com  et  at.,  74. 

Lafayette  gravels,  Tertiary,  Missouri:  Buckley,  158. 

Lake  Valley  beds,  Mississippian:  Weller,  1218. 

Lakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O'Harra,  312. 

Lakota  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

La  Luz  schists,  Mexico:  Botsford,  129. 


Lamotte  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Lance  Creek  beds,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Stanton, 
1094. 

Lance  Creek  beds,  Eocene,  Wyoming:  Knowlton, 
678. 

Lane  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth  and 
Bennett,  518. 

Lanoria  quartzite,  pre-Cambrian,  Texas:  Richard- 
son, 998. 

Laramie  formation,  Colorado:  George  and  Craw- 
ford, 446. 

Laramie  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Gale, 
433;  Henderson,  536;  Martin,  819. 

Laramie  formation,  Cretaceous,  Great  Plains  and 
Rocky  Mountain  region:  Cross,  294. 

Laramie,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass,  348; 
Stone, 1114. 

Laramie,  Cretaceous,  Mexico:  Aguilera,  10. 

Laramie  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Mexico:  Gard- 
ner, 436. 

Laramie  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Ball, 
57;  Schultz,  1039;  Smith,  1077;  Washburne,  1204; 
Woodruff,  1284. 

Laramie,  Colorado,  Wyoming,  and  Montana:  Peale, 
944. 

Laramie?  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Las  Vigas  formation,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Laurentian,  pre-Cambrian,  Ontario:  Collins,  276. 

Lawrence  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518;  Yates,  1295. 

Leclaire  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Iowa:  Car- 
man, 198. 

Lecompton  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Leda  clay,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

LeithsvHle  formation,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Wherry,  1229. 

Le  Roy  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Levyville  formation,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Lewis  shale,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Gale,  433. 

Lewis  shale,  Cretaceous,  New  Mexico:  Gardner,  436. 

Lewis  shale,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Ball,  57; 
Schultz,  1039;  Stanton,  1094. 

Lewistown  limestone,  Silurian-Devonian,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Lexington  limestone,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Mat- 
son,  827. 

Liberty  Hall  formation,  Ordovician,  Virginia:'  Bass- 
ler, 78. 

Light-house  granite,  Connecticut:  Ward,  1201. 

Linietta  clays,  Mississippian,  Kentucky:  Morse  and 
Foerste,  887. 

Livingston  formation,  Tertiary,  Montana:  Stone 
1114. 

Lockatong  beds,  Triassic,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Lockatong  formation,  Triassic,  Pennsylvania:  Bas- 
com  et  al.,  74,  75. 

Logan  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney,  200. 

Logan  formation,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tucky: Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Lone  Tree  white  layer,  Eocene,  Wyoming:  Mat- 
thew, 834. 


168  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Longwood  shale,  Silurian,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Lookout  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Georgia: 
Veatch,  1184. 

Lorraine  beds,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Miller,  867. 

Losee  gneiss,  New  Jersey:  Bayley,  86. 

Losee  gneiss,  pre-Cambrian,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Lostmans  River  limestone,  Pleistocene,  Florida: 
Matson  and  Clapp,  829;  Sanford,  1025. 

Loudon  formation,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Louisiana  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Louisville  formation,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Bassler, 
80. 

Louisville  limestone,  Silurian,  Indiana:  Kindle  and 
Barnett,  670. 

Lowville,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Grabau,  472. 

Lowville  limestone,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Miller, 
867. 

Lucas  dolomite,  Silurian,  Michigan  and  Ohio:  Sher- 
zer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Lucas  dolomite,  Silurian,  Ohio:  Lane  et  al.,  733. 

Ludlowville  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Luta  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Beede,  90. 

Lykins  formation,  Permo-Triassic?,  Colorado:  Hen- 
derson, 536. 

Lykins  formation,  Triassic,  Colorado:  Martin,  819. 

Lyons  formation,  Pennsylvanian,  Colorado:  Hen- 
derson, 536. 

Lyons  sandstone,  Triassic,  Colorado:  Martin,  819. 

McAdam-  formation,  Silurian,  Nova  Scotia:  Twen- 
hofel,  1158. 

Madera  limestone,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mexico: 
Lee,  745. 

Madison  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Montana: 
Fisher,  396,  397. 

Madison  limestone,  Mississippian,  Montana:  Cal- 
vert, 185. 

Magdalenagroup,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mexico:  Lee, 
745. 

Magothy  formation,  Cretaceous,  Atlantic  coastal 
plain:  Bibbins,  113. 

Magothy  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com  et  al.,  74,  75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

Mahoning  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Pennsylvania: 
Raymond,  983. 

Malpais  basalt,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Manasquan  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey: 
Bascom  et  al.,  75. 

Manasquan  marl,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Manatee  River  marl,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Mancos  shale,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Gale,  433: 
George  and  Crawford,  446;  Lee,  743. 

Mancos  shale,  Cretaceous,  Colorado  and  Utah:  Rich- 
ardson, 1000. 

Mancos  shale,  Cretaceous,  New  Mexico:  Gardner, 
436. 

Manhattan  schist,  New  York:  Berkey,  101,  103; 
Koeberlin,  679. 

Manitoban  series,  Devonian.  Manitoba:  Dowling, 
350. 

Manlius  limestone,  Silurian,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 


Manlius  limestone,  Silurian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Mannington  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Manzano  group,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mexico:  Lee, 
745. 

Maquoketa  shale,  Ordovician,  Illinois  and  Iowa: 
Carman,  198. 

Marcellus  shale,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Marcellus  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Marietta  sandstones,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Marianna  limestone,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Marion  limestone,  Carboniferous, Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Marion  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Beede,  90. 

Maroon  formation,  upper  Carboniferous,  Colorado: 
Spurr,  1091. 

Marmaton  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Marshall  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Michigan: 
Cooper,  285. 

Marshalltown  clay-marl,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Marshalltown  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey: 
Bascom  et  al.,  74,75. 

Martinsburg  shale,  Ordovician,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel, 682. 

Martinsburg  shale,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Martinsburg  shale,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Maryville  limestone,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Massanutten sandstone,  Ordovician, Virginia:  Bass- 
ler, 78. 

Matawan  group,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
etal.,  74,75. 

Matfield  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Maysville  formation,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Mat- 
son,  827. 

Meda  rhyolite,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Medora  group  of  lignite  beds,  Eocene,  North  Da- 
kota: Leonard  and  Smith,  761. 

Merced  formation,  Pliocene,  California:  Branner 
etal.,  138. 

Merchantville  clay,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com et  al.,  74, 75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

Mesaverde  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado;  Gale, 
433;  Lee,  743. 

Mesaverde  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado  and 
Utah:  Richardson,  1000. 

Mesaverde  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Mexico: 
Gardner,  436. 

Mesaverde  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Ball, 
57;  Schultz,  1039;  Smith,  1077;  Stanton,  1094. 

Miami  oolite,  Pleistocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829;  Sanford,  1025. 

Michigan  series,  Carboniferous,  Michigan:  Cooper, 
285. 

Midway  formation,  Eocene,  Louisiana:  Harris,  512. 

Midway  formation,  Tertiary,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Million  bed,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  413. 

Milltown  andesite.  Tertiary, Nevada:  Ransome, 976. 


LISTS. 


Minnekahta  limestone,  Carboniferous,  South  Da- 
kota: Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Minnekahta  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming 
and  South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Minnelusa  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  South  Da- 
kota: Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Minnelusa  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Minnewaste  limestone,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307. 

Mira  basalt,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Missouri  Mountain  formation,  Ordovician,  Arkan- 
sas: Purdue,  973. 

Missouri  Mountain  slate,  Arkansas:  Purdue,  972. 

Moccasin  limestone,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Monmouth  group,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74,75. 

Monongahela  series,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Monroan,  Silurian,  Michigan,  Ohio,  and  Canada: 
Grabau,  472. 

Monroe  formation,  Silurian,  Michigan  and  adjacent: 
Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Monroe  formation,  Silurian,  Michigan,  Ohio,  and 
New  York:  Lane  et  al.,  733. 

Montalto  quartzite  member,  Cambrian,  Pennsyl- 
vania: Stose,  1119. 

Montana  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Shaw, 
1054. 

Montana  group,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Henderson, 
536. 

Montana  group,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Calvert,  185; 
Fisher,  397;  Pepperberg,  949;  Stone,  1114. 

Montana  group,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Todd, 
1146. 

Montana  group,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Darton  and 
Siebenthal,  313;  Woodruff,  1284. 

Montana  stage,  Cretaceous,  Mexico:  Aguilera,  10. 

Monterey  shale,  Miocene,  California:  Branner  et  al., 
138. 

Monterey  shales,  Miocene,  California:  Johnson,  631. 

Montezuma  granite,  Colorado:  Patton,  943. 

Montoya  limestone,  Ordovician,  Texas:  Richard- 
son, 998. 

Mora  sandstones.  New  Mexico:  Keyes,  654. 

Morena  rhyolite,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Morrison  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Hen- 
ning, 538. 

Morrison  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Dar- 
ton and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Morrison  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Morrison  formation,  Jurassic,  Colorado:  Henderson, 
536. 

Morrison  formation,  Jurassic,  Montana:  Calvert, 
185;  Fisher,  397. 

Morrison  formation,  Jurassic  or  Cretaceous,  Colo- 
rado: Martin,  819. 

Morrison  shale,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Darton, 
307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Morrison  shale,  Jurassic  ?,  Montana:  Fisher,  396. 

Moscow  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Mound  Valley  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas: 
Haworth  and  Bennett,  518. 

Mount  Laurel  sand,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com et  al.,  74,75;  Kiimmel,  682. 


169 

Mount  Morris  limestone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Mount  Sicker  series,  Mesozoic,  British  Columbia: 
Clapp,  228. 

Mowry  member,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Moydart  formation,  Silurian,  Nova  Scotia:  Twen- 
hofel,  1158. 

Murat  limestone,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Nashua  marl,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson  and  Clapp, 
829. 

Nastapoka  group,  Canada:  Young,  1297. 

Nation  River  formation,  Carboniferous,  Alaska: 
Prindle,  969. 

Natural  Bridge  limestone,  Cambro-Ordovician, 
Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Navarro  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon,  465. 

Navesink  marl,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
etal.,  74,75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

Nazareth  cement  rock,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania: 
Wherry,  1229. 

Nebraskan  drift  sheet,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Shimek, 
1060. 

Neosho  member,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Neva  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

New  Albany  shale,  Devonian,  Kentucky:  Bassler, 
80. 

Newark  group,  Triassic,  Pennsylvania:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74,75. 

Newland  formation,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and  Mon- 
tana: Calkins,  181. 

Newman  limestone,  Mississippian,  Virginia:  Bass- 
ler, 78. 

New  Providence  shale,  Mississippian,  Indiana  and 
Kentucky:  Weller,  1218. 

New  Providence  shale,  Mississippian,  Kentucky: 
Bassler,  80. 

New  Scotland  beds,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Niagara  limestqne,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Iowa: 
Carman,  198. 

Niagara  (Bainbridge),  Silurian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Niagaran,  Silurian:  Grabau,  472. 

Niagaran  limestone,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Bassler, 
80. 

Nicholas  bed,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  413. 

Nicholas  beds,  Ordovician,  Kentucky  and  Ohio: 
Foerste,  412. 

Nikolai  greenstone,  Alaska:  Moffit  and  Maddren, 
875. 

Nineveh  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Niobrara,  Cretaceous,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Niobrara,  Cretaceous,  North  Dakota:  Barry  and 
Melsted,  70. 

Niobrara  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Hen- 
derson, 536. 

Niobrara  limestone,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Martin, 
819. 

Niobrara  formation,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312;  Todd,  1146. 

Niobrara  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  313. 


170  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909, 


Niobrara  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Nipissing  clay,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Nisky  formation,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania: 
Wherry,  1229. 

Nolichucky  shale,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Oak  Grove  sand  member,  Oligocehe,  Florida:  Mat- 
son  and  Clapp,  829. 

Ocala  limestone,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Ocheesee  beds,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Octoraro  schist,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania:  Bascom 
etal.,  74,75. 

Ogalalla  formation,  Pliocene,  Nebraska:  Matthew 
and  Cook,  840. 

Ohio  shale,  Devonian,  Kentucky:  Matson,  827. 

Ohio  shale,  Devonian  and  Mississippian,  Kentucky: 
Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Ohio  Creek  formation,  Tertiary,  Colorado:  Lee,  743. 

Ojinaga  formation,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Oldham  limestone,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Foerste, 
409. 

Olentangy  shale,  Devonian,  Ohio:  Stauffer,  1096. 

Onondaga  limestone,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Onondaga  limestone,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther 
786. 

Opeche  formation,  Carboniferous,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Opeche  formation,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Orchard  Creek  shale,  Ordovician,  Illinois:  Savage, 
1027. 

Oread  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Oriskany  formation,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Oriskany  formation,  Devonian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Oriskany  sandstone,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Osage  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Osage  limestone,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Fenneman,  392. 

Otter  shale,  Carboniferous,  Montana:  Fisher,  396. 

Ouachita  shale,  Ordovician:  Purdue,  972. 

Ouray  limestone,  Devonian,  Colorado:  Kindle,  666. 

Pahasapa  limestone,  Carboniferous,  South  Da- 
kota: Darton,  307. 

Pahasapa  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Paint  Lick  bed,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Foerste, 
413. 

Palm  Beach  limestone,  Pleistocene,  Florida:  San- 
ford, 1025. 

Pamelia  (Stones  River)  formation,  Ordovician,  New 
York  and  Canada:  Clarke,  240. 

Panola  formation,  Silurian  and  Devonian,  Ken- 
tucky: Matson,  827. 

Paonia  shale,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Lee,  743. 

Paris  bed,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  413. 

Parkman  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Stan- 
ton, 1094. 

Parting  quartzite  series,  Devonian,  Colorado:  Spurr, 
1091. 


Paskapoo,  Tertiary,  Canada:  Dowling,  350. 

Paskapoo  formation,  Tertiary,  Alberta:  Dowling, 
352. 

Patapsco  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com et  al.,  74. 

Patriot  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Condit, 
280. 

Pawnee  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Peace  Creek  bone  bed,  Pliocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Pearisburg  limestone,  Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bass- 
ler, 78. 

Pearl  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Beede,  90. 

Peninsular  limestone,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Pennington  shale,  Mississippian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Pensauken  formation,  Pleistocene,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Pensauken  formation,  Quaternary,  Delaware,  Penn- 
sylvania, and  New  Jersey:  Bascom  et  al.,  74,  75. 

Peorian  interglacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and 
Iowa:  Carman,  198. 

Peorian  interglacial  interval,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Cal- 
vin, 187. 

Pequanac  shale,  Devonian,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Pierre  formation,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Henderson, 
536. 

Pierre  formation,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Douglass, 
348. 

Pierre  shale,  Cretaceous,  Montana:  Smith,  1076. 

Pierre  shale,  Cretaceous,  North  Dakota:  Barry  and 
Mels  ted,  70;  Leonard,  758. 

Pierre  shale,  Cretaceous,  South  Dakota:  Darton, 
307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312;  Todd,  1146. 

Pierre  shale,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming  and  South  Da- 
kota: Darton,  306. 

Pinal  schist,  pre-Cambrian,  Arizona:  Truesdell, 
1155. 

Pine  Creek  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Pennsylvania: 
Raymond,  983. 

Piney  formation,  Cretaceous,  Wyoming:  Knowl- 
ton,  678;  Stanton,  1094. 

Pinguico  rhyolites,  Mexico:  Botsford,  129. 

Pittsburg  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Condit, 
280. 

Pittsburg  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Plattin  formation,  Ordovician,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Pleasanton  formation,  Carboniferous,  Iowa:  Lees, 
751. 

Pleasanton  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Plomosas  formation,  Mexico:  Burrows,  171. 

Plum  Creek  clay,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  409. 

Pochuck  gneiss,  pre-Cambrian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Pochuck  gneisses,  New  Jersey:  Bayley,  86. 

Point  Pleasant  beds,  Ordovician,  Ohio:  Foerste, 
412,  413. 

Polk  Creek  shale,  Ordovician,  Arkansas:  Purdue, 
972,  973. 

Portage  formation,  Devonian,  New  York:  Williams, 
1254. 


LISTS, 


171 


Portage  shales,  Devonian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose,  I 
1119. 

Port  Ewen  (Kingston)  beds,  Devonian,  New  Jersey  .' 
Kummel,  682. 

Potomac  group,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74,  75. 

Potosi  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Pottawatomie  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Pottsville  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney , 
200. 

Poughquag  quartzite,  New  York:  Clarke,  240. 

Poxino  Island  shale,  Silurian,  New  Jersey:  Kum- 
mel, 682. 

Pozo  formation,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome,  976. 

Pre-Kansan  drift,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 

Prichard  formation,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and  Mon- 
tana: Calkins,  181. 

Proctor  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buckley, 
158. 

Proctor  sandstones,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Prout  limestone,  Devonian,  Ohio;  Stauffer,  1096. 

Providence  sand,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Pulaski  beds,  Tertiary,  Oregon:  Dali,  300. 

Purisima  formation,  Miocene,  California:  Branner 
et  al.,  138. 

Putin  Bay  dolomites,  Silurian,  Ohio:  Lane  et  al., 
733;  Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Quadrant  formation,  Carboniferous,  Montana: 
Fisher,  396,  397. 

Quadrant  formation,  Pennsylvanian?,  Montana:  Cal- 
vert, 185. 

Quercan  sandstone,  Tertiary,  California:  Weaver, 
1212. 

Quillay.ute  formation,  Pliocene,  Washington:  Rea- 
gan, 989. 

Quinaielt  formation,  Pliocene,  Washington:  Rea- 
gan, 989. 

Rabbit  Spring  formation,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ran- 
some, 976. 

Raft  River  formation,  Pliocene,  Washington:  Rea- 
gan, 989. 

Raisin  River  dolomites,  Silurian,  Ohio  and  Michi- 
gan: Lane  et  al.,  733;  Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Rancocas  group,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74,  75. 

Raritan  formation,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com et  al.,  74,  75;  Kummel,  682. 

Ravalli  group,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and  Montana:  Cal- 
kins, 181. 

Ravenswood  granodiorite,  New  York:  Berkey,  101. 

Red  Bank  sand,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom  et 
al.,  75. 

Red  Bank  sand,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Kummel, 
682. 

Redstone  limestone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Renfroes  marl,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Revett  formation,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and  Montana: 
Calkins,  181. 

Rhinestreet  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Richmond  formation,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Mat- 
son,  827. 


I Ripley  formation,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Riverside.  See  Knob  sandstone. 

Roan  gneiss,  Archean,  North  and  South  Carolina: 
Pratt  and  Sterrett,  968. 

Rockford  (Goniatite)  limestone,  Mississippian,  Ken- 
tucky: Bassler,  80. 

Rockmart  slate,  Silurian,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Rockwood  formation,  Silurian,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Rogersville  shale,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Rollins  sandstone,  Cretaceous,  Colorado:  Lee,  743. 

Rome  formation,  Cambrian,  Georgia:  Veatch,  1184. 

Romney  or  Chattanooga  shale,  Devonian,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Romney  shales,  Devonian,  Pennsylvania:  Stose, 
1119. 

Rondout  limestone,  Silurian,  New  Jersey:  Kiim- 
mel,  682. 

Rondout  waterlime,  Silurian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Roubidoux  formation,  Cambrian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Ruby  formation,  Tertiary,  Colorado:  Lee,  743. 

Rush  Run  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Russdl  formation,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Rutledge  limestone,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Sabine  stage,  Eocene,  Louisiana  and  Texas:  Harris, 
512. 

Ste.  Genevieve  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

St.  Joe  marble,  Mississippian,  Arkansas:  Weller, 
1218. 

St.  Louis  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

St.  Louis  limestone,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Fenneman,  392. 

St.  Regis  formation,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and  Mon- 
tana: Calkins,  181. 

St.  Peter  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Kentucky:  Mat- 
son,  827. 

St.  Peters  formation,  Ordovician,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Sage  Creek  white  layer,  Eocene,  Wyoming:  Mat- 
thew, 834. 

Saginaw  formation,  Carboniferous,  Michigan: 
Cooper,  285. 

Salinan,  Silurian:  Grabau,  472. 

Salt  Fork  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Saluda  bed,  Ordovician,  Indiana  and  Kentucky: 
Foerste,  413. 

San  Andreas  limestone,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mex- 
ico: Lee,  745. 

Sandia  formation,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mexico: 
Lee,  745. 

Sandstorm  rhyolite,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome, 
976. 

Sangamon  interglacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois 
and  Iowa:  Carman,  198. 

Sangamon  interglacial  interval,  Pleistocene,  Iowa 
and  Illinois:  Calvin,  187. 

San  Lorenzo  formation,  Oligocene,  California:  Bran- 
I ner  et  al.,  138. 


172  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909, 


San  Pablo  formation,  Tertiary,  California:  Weaver, 
1212. 

Santa  Fe  granite,  Colorado:  Patton,  943. 

Santa  Margarita  formation,  California:  Johnson,  631. 

Santa  Margarita  formation,  Miocene,  California: 
Branner  et  al.,  138. 

Santa  Margarita?  formation,  Miocene,  California: 
Arnold,  30. 

Satanka  shale,  Carboniferous,  Wyoming:  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Saxicava  sand,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Scarboro  beds,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Scranton  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Sellersburg  formation,  Devonian,  Kentucky:  Bass- 
ler,  80. 

Senecan,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Sentinel  Butte  group  of  lignite  beds,  Eocene,  North 
Dakota:  Leonard  and  Smith,  761. 

Severy  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth  and 
Bennett,  518. 

Sevier  shale,  Ordovician,  Virginia;  Bassler,  78. 

Sewickley  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Sexton  Creek  limestone,  Silurian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Savage,  1027. 

Shady  (Sher wood-Toms town)  limestone,  Cambro- 
Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Shark  River  marl,  Eocene,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel, 
682. 

Sharon  member,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney,  200. 

Shawangunk  conglomerate,  Silurian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Shawangunk  conglomerate,  Silurian,  Pennsylva- 
nia: Grabau,  476. 

Shawnee  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Sheep  Creek  beds,  Miocene,  Nebraska:  Matthew 
and  Cook,  840. 

Shenandoah  group,  Cambro-Ordovician,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Shenandoah  limestone,  Cambro-Ordovician,  Penn- 
sylvania: Bascom  et  al.,  74,  75. 

Sherburne  flagstone  member,  Devonian,  New  York: 
Williams,  1254. 

Shoal  River  marl  member,  Oligocene,  Florida: 
Matson  and  Clapp,  829. 

Shoshone  group,  Cretaceous,  Rocky  Mountain  re- 
gion: Cross,  294. 

Siebert  formation,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome, 
976. 

Silver  Creek  hydraulic  limestone,  Devonian,  Ken- 
tucky: Bassler,  80. 

Skaneateles  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Skunnemunk  conglomerate,  Devonian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Slatington  shale,  Ordovician,  Arkansas:  Purdue, 
973. 

Snake  Creek  beds,  Pliocene,  Nebraska:  Matthew 
and  Cook,  840. 

Sopchoppy  limestone,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson 
and  Clapp,  829. 

Spearfish  formation,  Triassic,  South  Dakota:  Dar- 
ton and  O’Harra,  312. 

Spearfish  formation,  Triassic?,  South  Dakota,  Dar- 
ton, 307. 


Spearfish  formation,  Triassic?,  W yoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Spearhead  rhyolite,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome, 
976. 

Spergen,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buckley,  158. 

Spergen  limestone,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Fenneman,  392. 

Spoon  Butte  beds,  Tertiary,  Nebraska:  Peterson, 
951. 

Standley  shale,  Carboniferous,  Oklahoma:  Taff, 
1130. 

Stanley  shale,  Carboniferous,  Arkansas:  Purdue, 
972. 

Stanton  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Stockton  beds,  Triassic,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Stockton  formation,  Triassic,  Pennsylvania:  Bas- 
com et  al.,  74,  75. 

Stonehouse  formation,  Silurian,  Nova  Scotia: 
Twenhofel,  1158. 

Stones  River  formation,  Ordovician,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Stones  River  limestone,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Stormville  sandstone,  Devonian,  New  Jersey: 
Kiimmel,  682. 

Stringtown  shale,  Ordovician,  Arkansas:  Purdue, 
972. 

Striped  Peak  formation,  Algonkian,  Idaho  and 
Montana:  Calkins,  181. 

Sub-Aftonian  drift,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 

Sulphur  Springs  formation,  Devonian,  Missouri: 
Buckley,  158. 

Sumner  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Sunbury  formation,  Carboniferous,  Ohio:  Carney, 

200. 

Sunbury  shale,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and  Kentucky: 
Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Sundance  formation,  Jurassic,  Colorado:  Hender- 
son, 536. 

Sundance  formation,  Jurassic,  South  Dakota:  Dar- 
ton, 307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Sundance  formation,  Jurassic,  Wyoming:  Darton 
and  Siebenthal,  313. 

Sundance  formation,  Jurassic,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Sylvania  sandstone,  Silurian,  Michigan:  Lane  et  al., 
733. 

Sylvania  sandstone,  Silurian,  Michigan  and  adja- 
cent: Sherzer  and  Grabau,  1058. 

Tampa  formation,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Taylor  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon,  465. 

Taylor  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Virginia: 
Hennen,  537. 

Tecumseh  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Tejon  formation,  Eocene,  California:  Arnold,  30; 
Johnson,  631. 

Thebes  sandstone,  Ordovician,  Illinois:  Savage, 
1027. 

Tichenor  limestone,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Tinton  bed,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Kiimmel,  682. 

Tishomingo  granite,  Oklahoma:  Tafl  and  Reed, 
1132. 


LISTS. 


Tomstown  limestone,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Topeka  limestones,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Toronto  formation,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman, 
269. 

Trenton  formation,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Miller, 
867. 

Trenton  limestone,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Miller, 
867. 

Trentonian,  Ordovician:  Grabau,  472. 

Tribune  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Trinity  sand,  Cretaceous,  Oklahoma:  Taff  and 
Reed,  1132. 

Truckee  formation,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Anderson, 
25. 

Tulare  formation,  Pliocene-Pleistocene,  California: 
Arnold,  30. 

Tully  limestone,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

Tunnel  Point  beds,  Tertiary,  Oregon:  Dali,  300. 

Tuscaloosa  formation,  Cretaceous,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Tuscarora  sandstone,  Silurian,  Pennsylvania:  Gra- 
bau, 476;  Stose,  1119. 

Tymochtee  shales  and  limestones,  Silurian,  Ohio: 
Lane  et  al 733. 

Tyrone  beds,  Ordovician,  Pennsylvania:  Grabau, 
472. 

Ulsterian,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther,  786. 

Uniontown  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Unicoi  sandstone,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Unkpapa  sandstone,  Jurassic,  South  Dakota:  Dar- 
ton,  307;  Darton  and  O’Harra,  312. 

Unkpapa  sandstone,  Jurassic,  Wyoming  and  South 
Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Utica  shale,  Ordovician:  Grabau,  472. 

Utica  shale  formation,  Ordovician,  New  York:  Mil- 
ler, 867. 

Vancouver  series,  Triassic,  British  Columbia:  Clapp, 
228. 

Vaqueros  formation,  Miocene,  California:  Arnold, 
30;  Branner  et  al.,  138;  Johnson,  631. 

Vicksburg  group,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  and 
Clapp,  829. 

Vicksburg  stage,  Oligocene,  Louisiana  and  Texas: 
Harris,  512. 

Vicksburg- Jackson  formation,  Tertiary,  Georgia: 
Veatch,  1184. 

Victoria  series,  Devonian,  British  Columbia:  Clapp, 
228. 

Vilas  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth  and 
Bennett,  518. 

Vincentown  sand,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bas- 
com  et  al.,  74,  75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

Vindicator  rhyolite,  Tertiary,  Nevada:  Ransome, 
976. 

Wabaunsee  stage,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Waco  limestone,  Silurian,  Kentucky:  Foerste,  409. 

Wagon  wheel  formation,  Oligocene?,  California: 
Johnson,  631. 

Walden  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Waldo  formation,  Oligocene,  Florida:  Matson  a,nd 
Clapp,  829. 


173 

Waldron  shale,  Silurian,  Indiana:  Kindle  and  Bar- 
nett, 670. 

Walnut  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
and  Bennett,  518. 

Wappinger  limestone,  New  York:  Clarke,  240. 

Warren  gravels,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman, 
269. 

Warsaw  formation,  Mississippian,  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri: Fenneman,  392. 

Warsaw  formation,  Mississippian,  Missouri:  Buck- 
ley,  158. 

Wasatch  formation,  Tertiary,  Colorado:  Gale,  433. 

Wasatch  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming:  Schultz, 
1039;  Smith,  1077;  Washburne,  1204. 

Washakie  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming:  Granger, 
482;  Sinclair,  1065. 

Washington  limestones,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Washington  sandstone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Wautaga  (Buena  Vista)  shale,  Cambrian,  Virginia: 
Bassler,  78. 

Wautaga  (Waynesboro-Brfena  Vista)  formation, 
Cambro-Ordovician,  Virginia:  Bassler,  78. 

Waverly  formation,  Mississippian,  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tucky: Morse  and  Foerste,  887. 

Waverly  shale,  Carboniferous,  Kentucky:  Matson, 
827. 

Waynesboro  formation,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Waynesburg  limestone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Waynesville  bed,  Ordovician,  Ohio:  Foerste,  413. 

Weber  formation,  Carboniferous,  Colorado:  Spurr, 
1091. 

Weisner  quartzite,  Cambrian,  Georgia:  Veatch, 
1184. 

Wellsburg  sandstone  member,  Devonian,  New 
York:  Williams,  1254. 

Wenonah  sand,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74,  75;  Kiimmel,  682. 

West  Hill  (Gardeau)  flags  and  shales,  Devonian, 
New  York:  Luther,  786. 

West  River  shale,  Devonian,  New  York:  Luther, 
786. 

West  Union  bed,  Silurian,  Ohio:  Foerste,  409. 

Weverton  sandstone,  Cambrian,  Pennsylvania: 
Stose,  1119. 

Weverton  sandstone,  Cambrian,  Virginia:  Bassler, 
78. 

Whirlpool  sandstone,  Silurian,  New  York:  Grabau, 
472. 

White  River  formation,  Oligocene,  North  Dakota: 
Leonard,  758. 

White  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Montana:  Doug- 
lass, 348. 

White  River  formation,  Tertiary,  Wyoming:  Shaw, 
1054. 

White  River  group,  Tertiary,  South  Dakota:  Dar- 
ton, 307. 

Whitetail  formation,  Tertiary,  Arizona:  Truesdell, 
1155. 

Whitewood  limestone,  Ordovician,  South  Dakota: 
Darton,  307,  310. 

Whitewood  limestone,  Ordovician,  Wyoming  and 
South  Dakota:  Darton,  306. 

Willard  shales,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haworth 
I and  Bennett,  518. 


174  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  NORTH  AMERICAN  GEOLOGY,  1909. 


Winchester  limestone,  Ordovician,  Kentucky: 
Matson,  827. 

Windy  Gap  limestone,  Carboniferous,  West  Vir- 
ginia: Hennen,  537. 

Winfield  formation,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Haw- 
orth and  Bennett,  518. 

Winnipegosan  series,  Devonian,  Manitoba:  Dow- 
ling, 350. 

Wisconsin  glacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois  and 
Iowa:  Carman,  198. 

Wisconsin,  Pleistocene,  Ontario:  Coleman,  269. 

Wisconsin  drift,  Pleistocene,  Iowa:  Calvin,  187. 

Wisconsin  drift,  Pleistocene,  New  Jersey:  Kummel, 
682. 

Wissahickon  mica  gneiss,  pre-Cambrian,  Pennsyl- 
vania: Bascom,  73;  Bascom  et  al.,  74,  75. 


Woodbine  formation,  Cretaceous,  Texas:  Gordon, 
465. 

Woodbury  clay,  Cretaceous,  New  Jersey:  Bascom 
et  al.,  74,  75;  Kummel,  682. 

Woodford  chert,  Devonian,  Oklahoma:  Girty,  457. 

Wreford  limestone,  Carboniferous,  Kansas:  Ha- 
worth and  Bennett,  518. 

Yakutat  group,  Mesozoic?,  Alaska:  Tarr  and  But- 
ler, 1138. 

Yarmouth  interglacial  epoch,  Quaternary,  Illinois 
and  Iowa:  Carman,  198. 

Yarmouth  interglacial  interval,  Pleistocene,  Iowa: 
Calvin,  187. 

Yeso  formation,  Pennsylvanian,  New  Mexico:  Lee, 
745. 


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